http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd54f931b0f0517f55b82d84a1bdb120.pdf a1b35359e824c7df0c452a88b2f91525 PDF Text Text 0-The Sentinel Snow stonn strands 1,000 travelers By Associated Press An mtense Pacific storm pushed 40 mph winds and ankle-deep snow mto the Northwest today, while more than l,(lll travelers were trapped m one Colorado city and rescuers followed twme tied tree-totree to rescue three people from an Idaho mountain shack. Storm and gale warnings and travelers' advisories were posted In several areas of the Northwest early today, and as much as 12 lnches of snow was expected In Oregon's Cascades and Slsklyoli mountains overnight, the National Weather SeiVIce said. Meanwhile, warm air a head of a .cold front stretchlng from Wisconsin to Texas prompted tornado watches early today for parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. Record rainfall was reported in Little Rock. Ark., while three Michigan cities reported record high temperatures . Interstate 70 was closed for several hours Monday ·night from Denver Into Kansas as visibility was limited by snow whipped by gusting winds. Uptoafootofsmwdroppedln the Colorado mount;~.lns, 8 inches fell m southern Colorado and 2 to 4 Inches hlt cities a I o n g t h e F r o n t Range.Highways over most Colorado mountam passes were slick Monday night, and tire chams ur soowllres were required on several passes. The Pacific storm prompted gale warnings for parts of Washlngton, Oregon and the Northern California coast. And winter storm watches were .In effect for eastern Washlngton and Oregon, where freezing ram a nd snow was foreca~t. . Western Kansas received about a n lnchofsnow Monday, and winds up to 25 mph limited visibility, said Roy Feriburger at the weather service In Goodland, Kan. Snow stopped falling about midnight, he said. A Kansas Highway Patrol statement said authorities closed I-70 in western kansas for several hours to accommodate Colorado officials, who asked them to limit travel. About 90 miles over the border m Limon, Colo., winds gusting upto40 mph whipped smw atready on the ground, strandlng1,iOOtravelers for several hours Monday. A string of cars five miles long trudged mto Limon behind snow plows Monday afternoon to walt tor the winds to die down. · 1-'1!1 and other Umon highways were reopened late Monday night, and outbound traffic was heavy. said Pollee Chief Jim Trahern. The city opened its shelter In Qty Hall, taking 1n about 200 people, many of whom left late' Monday night. Trahern estimated about 700 people checked into motel rooms, and another 200 waited out the storm In truck stops and cates . In Burley, Idaho, . volunteers rescued three people who were stranded for two nights m a shack atter going up 9,26.'5-:foot Mt. Hamson to recover a broken-down snowmobile. Veterans Memorial Admissions--Betty Hupp, Mason: Chlorus Grim,m, Racine; Nadine Futch, Pomeroy; Orpha James, Pomeroy. Discharges---Zelda Davis. Smith's inauguration Thursday RIO GRANDE - The sixteenth Procession for the ceremony will president of Rio Grande College and assemble In Anniversary Hall at Community College, Dr. Clodus R. 10:30a.m. Smith , will be inaugurated ThursFollowing the ceremony, Dr. day in an 11 a.m. ceremony Smith will be honored at an scheduled for t he Fine and Periorm- Inaugural Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. ing Arts Theatre. ·and an Inaugura1Ballat8p.m. Both The ceremony will be the climax the lunche.:>n and ball are scheduled of a two-day calendar of festivities for the James A. Rhodes Student surrounding the ina ugura tion. and Community Center. Trudy Hoyt will start the ca lendar Dr. Smith came to Rio Grande in of evenis with a piano recital in the October 1983, after serving nearly Fine a nd Performing A11s Theatre ten years as VIce-President for at 8 p.m ., Wednesday. A reception University Relations at Cleveland will follow the recital in the F1ne and State University. Performing Arts Theatre Atrium . Dr. Smith earned an Associate Registration for the inauguration degree In 1948 from Cameron State will begin at 8 a.m. Thursday. The College; a B.S. degree in 1950 from Happenings around_Meigs County... Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven calls were answered Mon- day by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJV!ce. At 6:48 a.m .. Pomeroy went to Ba ii<•y Run Rd . for Charles Nease, Sr.. to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:43a.m .. Rutland went to Harrison· ;ille for Nadine Futch to Ve terans Memorial. At 12: 03 p.m .. Sa lem Township sta Iion six was called a brus h fire on Buck Run Rd. Al 1: 25 p.m .. the Racine unit trea ted Tony Imboden a t the Racine s ta tion but did not tra nspor1.Middleport station ten was ca lled to the sceneofabrush fire at Little Kyger at l : 40 p.m. At 1: !i7 p.m .. the Vinton County Fire Dept. was ca lled to assist. And at 5:31 p. m .. Pomeroy responded to a ca ll a t 224 Union Ave. for Ortla to " Orders judgment Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ordere!l a judgment in the amount of $3;336.30 plus interest and costs be paid by, Sherman Marcum, Vinton , to Botkins Grain and Feed Co .• Botkins, Ohio. Judgment stems from default on a promissory note. 841 kills recorded A tota lof841 deer were checked in at stations throughoutMe igsCountiY on Monday, the first day of the gun hunting season, Meigs Game Protector Keith Woods reports. Last year's first day report was 588. Seeks divorce James to Veterans MPmor ia l. Funds received Me igs County received $9,125.58 as its share of $5,788,262.52 distributed to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages In the final distribution of 1979 slate motor vehicle registt·afion fees, Sta te Aud itor Thomas E . Ferguson repo11s . A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gwen S. Laudetmllt. Hemlock Grove, a~alnst Franklin Lavder milt, Pomeroy. on grounds of gross neglect of duty andextremecruelty. Guilty plea given on complicity count Joseph King, 18, Route 681, Alhany. entered a plea of guilty to a charge of complicity to commit a breaking and entering Monday before Judge qarles H. Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Complicity to commit a breaking a nd entering is a felony in the fourth degree, Paul Gerard, special inves· tigator for the county prosecutor's office reports. and carries a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in jail and a fine of up to $2500. The charge was filed In a bill of Information prepared by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lll.lt alleged that King aided and abetted another man, Rick Reeves. In committing a breaking and entering of Marshall Slater's gru·age in Snowville earlier this month. Sentencing was withheld pending the completion of a pre-sentence investigation and report.and was set for 10 a.m. on Jan. 7. King was released on his own recognizance. ATTEND FREE SEMINAR! Weather forecast Tonight, showers a nd possible thunderstorms. Low 40-45. Wednesday. showers likely a nd much cooler. High 45-50. The chance of ra in is near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast ThUJ'Sday through Saturday: Fair on ThUJ'Sday and Frt,day. (.'hance of showers or snow Hurries on Saturday. Highs m the 40s Thursday and Saturday and 45-55 Friday. Lows generally In the 30s. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 7:30 P.M. MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO story, photo on Paae 3 • Vol.34, No.1 SO BROOMJNG rr - Karla Benback llle8 a broom to sweep snow trom her car Monday momlng In Crested Butte, Colo. Some Colorado mou.aln areas reported niore than a foot of snow as a winter stonn passed through the Rockies. (AP Laserphoto ). Area deaths Robert A. Thompson, 78, Hinton, W.Va., died Sunday morning at his residence. followmg a brief Illness. Born Feb.19, 1906in Indianapolis, he was the son of Frank Hambleton and Bertha Cook Thompson. Thompson retired in 1971 from the Dravo Construction Company as operations manager of the Eastern Construction Division, Pittsburgh. He was a member of the Hinton First united Methodist Church; the Masonic Lodge of Terre Haute; the Ben! Kedem Shrine, Charleston; Greenbrier Valley Shrine Club; Hinton Kiwanis Club; Hinton Elks" · Lodge; the Dravo Veterans' Association. Pittsburgh; and the Hinton Sanitary Board. Survivors mclude his wife, Irma Hood Thompson, at home In Hinton, formerly of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. William (~oberta) Sorg, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; and two grandsons, Robert Mark and Wllliam Rhett Sorg, both of Thousa nd Oaks. death Mr. Thompson by a brother, was preceded Hillis B. In Thompson; a son, · Frank H. Thompson; and a daughter, Irma Frances Thompson. Servlc;es will be held Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlor. Hmton. Rev. John Smith and Dr. Richard Crickard will both olflclate. Members of the Hmton Masonic Lodge will serve as pallbearers In Hinton. Burial will be in Beech Grovp Cemetery, Pomeroy. Calling hOurs wUI be from 5 to 9 Tuesday at the funeral home. ECONOMICAL WINTER TIRES RETREADS GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where. the Rubber Meet.< th<· Rnad.'. N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . PH. 992 •7161 r~a~rr~a~n~ge~m~e~nt~s~.~;;;;;;~;;;;~;~~;~~~~~~~;;~ ftOIJ ( OLOR TELEVISIONS Hubbard's Greenhouse Now Open Fot Cbtittmai Smon Poin~ettias • Potttcl & Hanging Bosktl~ Foliago Plants • POtted & Hanging Basket~ Christmas Cactus, African Violet~ Christmas Tree~ '1'/reoths, Grave Blonket~ Candle Arrongements, Homemade APflle Butter & other novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 RCA 19" diagonal Xl-100 Roommate•• Color TV with Ele,troni' Tuning . REGUlAR SALE $359°0 • 18-position tuning system permiis selection of al/12 VHF and up to six UHF channels with one convenient control. Illuminated.channel numb· ers. •Automatic co lor· control and fleshtone correction. · •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. •Unitized. Xtendedlife chassis. •Automatic Fine Tuning (AFn. •Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with walnut finish. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST., POMEROY - ({) . . 51 ARTING MONDAY, DEC. 3RD . WIN A $5QQ00 D~~~~ND - PLUS OTHER PRIZES Doll the qutstion of knowing the ."proper" !hing to say ot tht visitation kttp you from gotng to the VIIi to· lion or funeral? It shouldn't. YolK apptaronct at a wisitatlon or funeral is always a support and oxprlllion of loYO to the bereaved. Tht words you expro11 os you tmbraco or extend tht clasp· of·hand con add o sincort fHiing of warmth and concern - but the wards aren't otarly as important as your "just being thtrt." . . Here are 1ctmt 11prt1s1ons you fft!aht .cons!*~; "John was such a lint I wtH moll hom. "My warmost sympathy to y~u an4 tho family." Mary was such a dear frilnol. . . Mary enjoytclllfo and ...,... hor joys 10 often woth Pf""· FREE SIGN UP NOW-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AND . CHRISTMAS EVE AT 4:00 P.M. -REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE- HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN others." Or just a simple, "I'm 10rry", is oppropriato. You may find it oasltr Ia lOY~ wards fort If you practico lholll btftr...iod whon you aro alont. s-tiNt just hoaring yowlllf oay tht wOrds out laud makts tho01 easior to upnn to othtrl. Wo wok- your quoatloM aM com"*''' - pri· watoly or publicly through this column. of,.,.. fA-~mt&- ct()(Z;;:-pj~-,. ~nua/ .tftmte 16141 m -5141 MIDDL[PORT, DHID JAMES SIMPSON Blil BLOWER CHESHIRE- TheGallla County Commission agreed In principle Tuesday to extend a line of credit to Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop to cover the facility's operations until it receives money from the 1985Jax collection. Superintendent John Riffe told commissioners he expected the · school's expenses to run approxl· mately $125,t)X) above Its income througll.lhe next four months. , The 169 Board of Menial Retardation and Developmental Disabilities a resolution Nov. 20 asking the commission to either loan the board the money outright or authorize the board to obtain a line of credit or loan from a bank. Commissioner Verlm Swam said the board should not loan ihe school money because, "wecan't!Jecornea banker for the · county." However, Swain said he did not disapprove of the commission allowing the board to borrow the money from a bank. "There is no question they have the payback ability," he said, m reference to the additional one mill levy passed by Gallla County's' voters Nov. 6. Ttte proposed line of credit , Commission President Paul Niday said, "wouldn't bother me as long as It doesn't exceed expected Income." The school has built Into.Its 1985 budget some ·onetime major expenses, but Riffe said If It appears the school will not have enough money to pay for them. they will be "Afler we get over thls hump," DEC. DEC. .DEC. DEC. 8th-BULOVA WALL CLOCK 15th-PULSAR LADIES WATCH 22nd-DIAMOND EARRINGS 24TH-S50ooo.DIAMOND . RING employees and they wanted a promise that no GDC employees would be laid off. Another GDC employee, Tanya Sturgeon, said stmllar petitions would be circulated among doWntown merchants, area clergy and the .Galllpolis . City CDmlllisslon for Its endorsement. GDC Supermtendent Jeffrey Spelss said while the faclllty was looking to transfer the residents over a per1odoftlme, themov~werebeingmadeinthelrbest Interests and there would be no layoffs in the forseeable future . ' · He said the move by District 1199, "in particular Katlna Cummings," the district's organizer at GDC, "was spreadmg fear among the Inmates." An election.to determine which union will reptesent Riffe told the commission, "the school will be self·sustabtbtg. We will make sure "when the money comes In we wlll be .within our budget and we will operate It accordingly." Whlle the tmmedla te future looks rosy, Riffe said state and federal grants that ha veprovlded 75 percent of the school's funding for the past several years rmtY be reduced . "Our federal Title 20 funds," Guldmg Hand Prtnclpal Dave Ratllft said, "for the next two years have been cut 15 percent. Unfortumitely, somestateNndlngmay also be redll(:ed proportionally." In other action, commissioners agreed to advertise for bids a new ambulance tor the Gallla County ·Emergency Medical Service to replace a vehlcle destroyed by fire Monday. EMS Director James Evans and the commissioners agreed to call In the state fire marshal to mvestlgate the cause of the blaze. ' The vehicle's drtver. Robert C. Bailey, said he was not completely satisfied the origin of the fire was m the vehicle's electrical system, as determined by Gaillpolis Fire DepartrT)ent officials. Not only do the commissioners need to determine the source of the blaze, but Swain said the Insurance company may alsO request a report. Bailey said the $22,000 vehicle's electrtcal system had been rebuilt by its manufacturer, The Horton Company of Columbus, atter a small electiical fire Oct. '!1. Coleman, companion indicted . 25 Cents • GDC employees wUI be conducted next year and Spelss said District 1199 is "doing whatever it can to win the election. No other union is uslng these tactics. Whichever union wins the election Is r.ot my business. Why don't they leave the residents alone?" Cummings told commissioners some of those scheduled for release "are scheduied to go downtown and some to oiher communities , as well as other facili ties." · The moves were being made, Cummings said , "with . no justification. Thereisanumbersgamebelngplayed from Columbus; that so many residents will be moved out." She said the employees want to see a plan for the transfers. . Speiss said hJ "would not professionally stand for " res idents being released into Ihe community . He said the moves wou ld be madE' only i! a place can be found tha t will take better care of the residents. "We are making good placement s." S(l('iss said. "The department monitors their progress. If it isn'twor king out , then we bring them l>ack ." Residents who are "high -functioning" will not be moved against their will. Speiss added . He said only "low -functioning" clien ts would be placed agai ns t their will . · CDC has stopped hiring "so on one's job would be in danger," Speiss continued. He sa id he hopro to reduce I he facility's staff through att rition. not layoffs. " I don 't see any layoffs in the next few months. " he said . "But the final decision is not made by me but by higher ups." Tax plan at-a-glance ' dropped. 992-3671 2 Sections. 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Commissioners . extend credit line to Guidi~g Hand · - p;.ssea· Brilliant color performance leaturing the convenience ol single-knob electronic tuning. en tine Moratorium effort gets commission support . Ohio lo~tery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number 'drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 567. · · In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 6198. The lottery reported a loss of $52,900 from wagering on "The Number." The loss resulted from sales of $1,156,684.50. while holders of win ning tickets are entitled to share $1,209,664.50. stories, Photos on Page 14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS-TWo members of theGallliCounty Commission agreed Tuesday to send letters of support tor a move by repreSentatives of Ohio Health Care Employees Union Dlsirtct 1199 to obtam amoratoripm on the transfer of approximately ~to 90 residents of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. · A GDC employee, Mike Bush, presented Commissioners Paul Niday and Verlln Swain with a petition contabling 200 names asking for the moratorium. Bush said the moratorium could be lifted II three conditions were met by the GDC administration. . . . Bush said GDC employees wanted assurances the residents would be transferred to a better environment. t~lr progress could be followed-up by GDC Geraldine Fergerson Mrs. Geraldine Fergerson, Columbus,d.a ughterofBerthaParker, Laurel CUff, and the late Pearl Parker, died Saturday evening In a Columbus rest home. Funeral seJVices for Mrs. FergersonwillbeheldWednesdaymorning in Columbus. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery . Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. wtth Rev. Robert Miller offisciatlng. Fu H Jerry pears nera1 orne, Columbus, Is in charge of Sporn promotions • ' (. 1I 45~4(\ R[G . NO . 8J ·OJ·08lll at y .Copyrighted 1984 MTA INIOLLMINT OFFICI I 84 Church Street JcduM , IJhio days 'til Christmas I .ancers .s top Eagles Job Training Program For: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER • Keep Your Present Job While You Train • Approved for the Training of Veterans • Tuition Assistance Avai lable • Job Placement Assistance I SIA~ry, photo on Page 8 l.etteJ Dli Page! Robert A. Thompson Oklahoma A and M College; and a Masters of Science degree from Oklahoma State University In 1955. Dr. Smith received his doctorate from Cornell University in 1960. He served as a faculty member and administrator at the University of Maryland from 1959 to 1973, before moving to Cleveland State. He is niarrted to the former Pauline R. Chaat, a fanner teacher . She had been employed as the project nianager for the Cleveland Board of Education's Cleveland Indian Education, Title IV -A program . They have three children: Martha, 32; William Paul, 30; and Paula Diane, 28. Antique shop opens Opposes village tax TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-- A Lucas County Grand Jury today mdicted fanner fugitives Alton Coleman and Debra Brown on aggravated murder charges in the deaths of a Toledo woman and her lQ.year-old daughter. · Coleman and Ms. Brown face five counts each stemming from the July 7 slaylngs of Virginia Temple, 30, and her daughter, Rachelle; Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza has said he wHI seek the death penalty aga!Jist Coleman and Ms. Bro\vn. ~ Assistant Lucas County prosecutor Curtis Posner said Coleman and Brown each have been charged wit~ one count of aggravated burglary. two counts of aggravated murder TNDTVIDUAL BRACKETS: The current l51o 16 tax brackPts , . ra nging from 11 percent to 50 percent. would be trimmed to 15 percent, 25 percent. 35 percent . For singles , the first $2,800 of taxab le income ·would be tax free . Between $2.800·$19 .300 would be taxed at 15 perce nt: S19,ID$38.100. 25 percent; over $38,100. 35 percent. For couples filing jOimly, the first $3,800 of taxable income would be tax free. Between $3,800-S31,800. 15 pPr ce nt ; $31,800-$63,800. 25 percent ; over $63.800, 35 percent . CORPORATE RATES: A flat 33 percent would replace the graduat ed system tha t now gD<'s up to ~li percent. PERSONAL EJo..TMfYfi01\'S: CHRISTMAS KETl'LE - Major Glenna Rum(Ret.) left, and Mrs. Edith Spencer are at the tnulltlonal Salvation Anny Christmas Kettle at the Pomeroy Kroger Store. Funds collected wiD he used to provide Christmas holiday ~n food and toys for mel, the underprivileged. The kettle will be at the location every day but on Wednesdays. Allhough recuperallng fl·om an illness, Majar Rummel was 61llng m at the kettle Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Dora Wining who Is In charge of the activity. Regan's tax proposal needs acceptance ·from President WASH1NGTON ( AP)- Although he ordered the Treasury Department to find a better way to tax Americans. President Reagan is keeping mum about whether he'll support the newly released plan. And without that strong backing, congressional leade rs say any such overhaul of the tax code Is doomed . "If this is just Don Regan's tax plan, It Is the biggest trial balloon smce the Hindenburg," said Rep. James R. Jones, D Okla., referring to the German airship that crashed m flames in New Jersey In 1937. during the commission of a !Jur· glary, and two counts of aggravated murder during a rape or attempted rape. The bodies of Mrs. Temple and her daughter were found In the crawlspace of their home July 7. They had been strangled. Coleman and Ms. Brown were "What we must have is Ronald sought m half a dozen Midwest · Reagan's tax plan," Jones said states thls summer on charges shortly atter Regan, the treasury secretary, unveiled on Tuesday the ranging from rape to murder. Coleman was placed on the Flli'slO long·awalted proposal that cuts tax Most Wanted list before he and Ms. rates while doing away with. a Brown were arrested In an Eviln· vartety of deductions and other tax ston, Ill., park July 20. breaks. Said Sen. Bill Bradley, D N.J., Coleman and Ms. Brown pleaded guUty Monday In U.S. District Comi co-author of a tax simplification plan. "The question Is really gomg to In J;>ayton to the July 16 kidnapping of a Kentucky college professor. be whether the president will be willing to take on the special interests and propose a (tax refonn I bill." Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D Ill., whose House Ways and Means Committee must originate a ny tax legislation, agreed the White House must use Its political mu scle to get it through Congress. "Without quick and vocal support from the White House. the pla n will lose its momentum ." he sa id . But Reaga n withhe ld h is approval. · "All of us will need time to study the entire document ." he said in a written statement. "We a re will.ing to listen to the comments and suggestions of all Americans, and especially those from the Congress , Its leaders and members of the tax-writing comml ttees. " Indeed, Regan, who spelled out his proposa l in a series of appearances around Washington. said the pla n •·was written on a word processor . It ca n be changed ." Specia l interest groups. tmm(' diately opening fire . hope it will be. Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-C!O. charged the proposal Is "unfair to working people and their families." And David Richards. who heads the National Association of Rea ltors. argued the pla n Is "a nti -savings . anti-investment and ant i-homeownership.'' The study dates back to January when Reagan in his State of the Union address directed the depart·· ment to come up with a simpler and fairer tax system . The result: a "modified fiat " tax plan that would lower tax ra tes while scrapping a wide-range of popular deductions and tax breaks. "We have sought toseetolt that all families with a given income s hould pa y approximately the . same amount of tax ," Regan told reporters. The Trea sury estimaled that 78 pe rcent of Ame rican taxpayers would pay less orthesameu nderthe plan. The rest would pay more. Would double to $2.000 from the c urrent $1.000. ZERO TAX BRA CKET AMOUNT: Would climb from thP curr<'nt $2 ..100 for 'Ingles to $2,800; from $3,400 for joint filers to $3,800: a nd from $2,300 for head s of households to $:J.'i1Xl. INDIVID UAL RETIRE · MENT ACCOUNTS: The maximum cont ribution to a taxdPferred IRA. now $"2.000 for a worker and $250 for an unemployed spouse would be raised to $2,500 each . A couple could put aside up to $5.00J a year in a n IRA HOME MORTGAGE !1\TER · EST: Curr<'nt deduction would be reta ined . OTHER 11\TEREST PAY MENTS: Would limit to $5.001 the wrlteoff for other kinds of interes t. MARRIAGE PENALTY DEDUCTI0:-1 : Would ill' repea led. Curremly, thC' law allows a dC'duction of up 10 $3.[DJ for two·earner cou ples. Uti:EMPLOYME NT CO M· PENS.~ TJON: Would becom e fully ta xable. CHARITABLE CONmiBU· TlONS: Would be rC'tained for only the amount that exCE'eds 2 percent of adj ustC'd gross income. HEAL TH INSURA NCE : Employer-financed prrmiums exceeding Sl75 a month for a familv plan wou ld ill' taxC'd. S70 a month for singles. Ot her worker hinge b!'nefi ts. includin g group term life in surance and C'du ra tion a id . would ill' tax<'Cl as wag(;'s. STATEMDLOCALTAXES: Ded uction would be rep<>alro . High deficits continue; prime rate cut Under the tax plan announced NEW YORK (AP)- Right atter Tuesday, which would finance new the Treasury Department recommended a sweepmg overhaul of the rate reductions by eliminating Income lax that wouldn't Increase many JqJUiar deductions, 78 per- · tax revenues, It reported the cent of taxpayers would pay less or government started Its ~ fiscal tbeir taxes would remam the same ye!D' by outspendmg Its mcome by under the pian. Of the • remaining 22 percent. $28.79 bllllon In October. "more than halt wW experience a Administration budget el'(JE'rts , tax Increase ot Jess than 1 percoot of told President Reagan earlier thls Income,'' according to a Treasury month that the deficit for all of the statement. · new fiscal year seems headed tor Chase Manhattan Bank, Jnel!ll· J"lll1&'l! of f,ffi billion to $210 bllllon. weD a~ therecord$195.4 btlllonof while, undercut cunpetltors by lOwering Its pr1me lending rate to · tlscal1!183. 11.25 pe~cent, reducing the key . The deficit tor fiscal 1984, which buslness·borrowing charge to Its lowest level since March. ended sept. :.~. was $175.3 bllllon. a '"') And U.S. car sales, sluggish for two months because of strikes againSt Industry leader General Motors Corp., recovered zest In mid-November with a 28.8 percent gain over the comparable period a year ago, the manufacturers reported. President Reagan said the tax p~l meets his· demand for simplification without being "a tax Increase ln .dlsgutse." He promised to carefully review the thick report and public reaction to It before sending hls version to Congress early next year. The proposal was unveiled at a news conference by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. "This will go a long way to assure any American that the other person is being taxed on the same basis as he or she is," Regan said. The plan would double the $1,000 personal exemptions; increase the standard deductions; slash the maximum individual tax rate (now 50 percent) to 35 percent; limit to $5,000 the writeoff for mterest other than on a home mortgage; and wipe out the deduction now pennltted for state and local income taxes. The latest ptime rate cut , which was followed by only a few regional banks, left the banking Industry widely split onwhere the prime rate should be, while analysts were predicting even more cuts In t he weeks ahead. Chase. the nation's thi rd -largest bank, reduced its prime rate from the11.75percent It had adopted Nov. 7, bypassing the 11.5perrent rate set Monday by No. 2Cltlbankaswellas Fl.-.t National Bank of Chicago and Mellon Bank. • Most of the other large banks, includmg No. 1 Bank of America , remain at ll.75percent, whlle Wells Fargo Bank has kept Its prime rate at Ihe 12 percent level it set Oct. 26. PRIME RATE - Two m~or hanks, Clllbank and J"'rst National Bank of ChicB81J, have reduced . their prime lending rates by one-quarter percentage point, lowering the key hll'llnet!8borrowlng charge to I U percent, a level which last prevailed In early i\prll. ( AP Laserpboto). �Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Commenta The Daily Sentinel · Pag&-2-Th& Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-· Middleport. Ollio Wednesda • November 28. 1984 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 1'1~ i!l!m~ ~v .......... ..,.--.-.~=·~=~ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The ASSO<Iated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wek1une. The)' !'Jhould be less than 300 word'! All letters are s ubj ect toe4:11tlng and must be s lped wtth name, addres~; and teh,ophone nurnbt"r . Nu unMigned letters wUI be publl"ihed. Lt!U~rs should be In Jon~ . ltood t~LSte, addrcssin&" issues, nol pei"SOnaiiUes. . ·Change can lead :to success · Brand new hig h-tech companies that soar lnto. the space age from ground zero in the manner of Apple Com puter, Digital Equipment and Prime Computer might get the attention, but they're not gettmg a ll the sa les. . Simultaneous wit.h the emergence of such companies has come a : less-publicized but equally profound development, the metamorphosis of : relatively ancient enterprises into modern companies that leave tittle trace · or their past. : Some of the changes have been sweeping: Gould Inc . from Industrial · products to electronics, American Can from packaging to financial services, Penn Central Corp. from railroading to electronics and telecommunications, The SingPr Company from sewing machines to aerospace electronics. . _ For all thos<' companies, moreover, there are dozens of others that have : evolved into different entit ies more suitable, their officers thought, to the -changing times. · • W.R. Grace, for example, flipped to chemicals and retailing from ·shipping. while Allied Corp. dropped "Chemical" from its name and added . aerospace, oil a nd gas, a nd automotive ventures. · In many insta nces the original prod ucts continue as parts of a larger · s ta ble and in som e the newer products represent natural progression in · the sa~e market area . But changes at Gould , American Can, Singer and . Penn Central arc almost total. · As recmtly as the late 1970s Gould was a diversified industrial products company, perhaps best known for batteries. Today it is almost totally . e lectronics. . · · The new Gould concentrates on minicomputers, factory automation : ·equipment , test and m easurement instruments, medical devices, defense : · systems and electronic components, including semiconductors, for the : e lec tronics indus try. • The largest activity of The Singer Company, once a class smokestack : operation , is now in aerospace electronics, which company olllclalsexpect . · will be responsible for 50 percent of total sales rn 1!*W. · : . Singer's change was as calcu la ted as was Gould's, the result not only of ~ia l and economic factors that led to a decline of home sewing in the United Sta tes a nd Europe, but because of lntense foreign competition. In r~sponse, the company decided to make aerospace electronics the foca l point of it s growth plans. Among current products are au~raft simulators. aircraft and spacecraft navigations systems, and mtsslle guidance products. . . You'd hardly recognize American Can anymore. In JUSt two years tt inevestcd more than$750 million to build an insurance business and expand into mutual fund management , investment counseUng and brokerage services. After 123 years with roots in the ra ilroad business. Penn Central filed for bankruptcy in 1970. It emerged a different being in a different world. Today it supplies products and services for energy, natural resource , electrontcs, defense and telecommunications industries. and develops real estate and coal properties. a Electing leaders The 53 Republicans who will control the Senate in the 99th Congress are meeting Wednesday to elect their leaders in a secrel ballot that could also a ffect the 1988 presidential race and the complexion of key &;nate committees. The GOP senators and senators-elect will choose a successor to Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. who decided the job was not the best platform from which to mount the presidential campaign he is expec ted to wage. lronico lly, one of the candidates to succeed Baker in the leadership is Sen . Robert Dole of Kansas, the chai1man of the Finance Committee, who also has his eye on a possible White House run in 1~. Others In the running for majority leader are Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, assistant GOP leader for the last eight years; Sen. James McClure of Idaho, chairman of the. E nergy a nd Natural Resources Committee; Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana. outgoing chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee and Seri. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of the Budge t Committee. The election of any of them exc('pt Stevens would affect committee chairmanships. St('vens makes this point in a rguing that he should be elevated to leader on the basi s of his experience and the others should continue with their committee responsibilities . Lugar is not chairman of a regular Senate committee, but will be if he is · not elected leader. He is in Une to move up to the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee, replacing defeated Sen. Charles H. Percy of lllinois. unless Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina exercises his option to ·take the job. In that case, Lugar would replace Helms as chairman of the Agriculture Committee. ·H('lms said during his re-election campaign that he would stay with the agricult.ure post because of Its Importa nce to tobacco growers and other North Carolina farmers ..Some fellow conservatives have said he should reconsider 1n· order to wield more inOuence on foreign policy. Here are some of the. possible outcomes: -Lugar is elected ma.lorlty leader, putting liberal Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland next In line behind Helms In seniority on the Foreign Relations Committee. Helms blocks Mathias' ascension by taking the Foreign Relations post himself, leaving Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi, a fellow Southerner, as chairman of Agriculture. Cochran creates a tobacco subcommittee, with Helms as chalnnan. -Dole is electl'(l majority leader. This makes Sen. Bob Pacl!wood of Oregon, who has at times been at odds with the administration, the new chalnnan of the Flnance Committee, which w1ll be In the thick of an "'xpected fight over what to do about the tax laws. As the election approached, most observers said no senator appeared to have a majority on the first ballot. The candi~te finishing last In each ballot wlll drop out until somebody gets. the ~ry 'II votes. Her name In the registry of. the American Kennel Club Is Prime Time Susie Too bui to us she Is just Susie who is starting her fourth year at our home. She Is a black Cocker Spaniel and is almost our sole remaining luxury as we cope with a dwindling Senior Citizen net Income. unless you can count our ever-mounting medical expenses as luxwies. Susie Is a real Florida Cracker. She thrives In the hot Florida su nshine and hates cold and rainy weather. When she has to go out these brisk autumn mornings in Syracuse, she looks at us with · pleading eyes that seem to say, "When are we going home? It's c-c-cold up here." In Florida we have a quarter-acre fenced yard and she ·s pends much of her time chasing kids on bicycles as they pass on the street before our front yard. In Syracuse we have only a fraction of that much space for her to run and ., she gets bored and fat whlle we wait for the doctor's O.K. for my wife to make the trip back to Florida. I can't remember a time when I have not had a dog ln the lamlly. They have ranged all the way from hunting dogs to house pets. They all had their own personalities and each one . has left some fond remembrance. They have ranged all the way from very smart to very dumb but each seemed to have some. redeeming trait. In short, I like dogs. When we bought Susie from a lady who raised Cocker show dogs, we thought we might raise some registered dogs of our own. However~ as Susie became old enough to breed, we had some sober second thoughts. Our record with puppies is·awful! We m•ver seem to want to part with them until we are swamped with dogs and veterinary knew no bounds and for several bllls. So Susie remains a spinster days she never left Mary's side. For beea use you can't teach old dog· pure devotion, she is a champion. fanciers like us new tricks. To sell If Susie had been a rrilte larger, one of Susie's puppies would he like she might even now he joining her selling a member of the family. five brothers and sisters among the When Susie first cametollvewith aristocrats. of the canine world -a show dog. However, she would us In Florida, we stUI had two of i:lur old dogs which we had t;~ken with us never be large enough, to join that elite class, so her owner sola her to frorn Ohio. We had lost our orlglrial Susie wno was given to us by Mrs. ·us at a modest price compared to Jean RJdgway about 15 years ago the sums the rest .of the , litter and missed her so much that we brought the lady who specializes In breeding Cocker Spaniels for peowanted another Susie to take her ple who enter ·them In competition place. Our present Susie is so much around the · country. Because of like old Susie it Is uncanny. She also their Intelligence Cocker Spaniels Is a worrier when either of us Is are a popular class In dog shows aw;~y and tickled when we return. and ihose that are well groomed When Mary spent a week fn the hospital recently, Susie spent the .and well trained are widely deweek with her nose glued to the . manded for dog shows over the enttre couritry but particularly in window watching lor her return. the South where dog shows a nd When . Mary ca me home her joy horse shows are especially popular. To those of you who don't like dogs, I I<now this column Is boring. Why are you still reading it? Most prople read for two reasons: to be informed or to be entertained. That Is where newspapers have an advantage over ' televl.slon. Yo11 have the freedom to read ~hat you prefer without having someone else's opinion forced on you whlle you walt !Or the next program. That Is why I am always amazed at readers' letters objecting to publication of opinions with which they disagree: Instead, why not skip them ' and. accept the publisher's . right to publish what he pleases. It would be an Insipid editorial page Indeed which skirted all controversy and dillerence of oplillons. There! I've said It and I'm glad!•. literally staging a one-man clinic. EAST MEIGS - A young, but Lancers Keith Barnhart and Jay determined Eastern Eagle basketEtheridge added 18 and 19 points ball· squad stumbled through the respe<;tlvely. first period, then settled down to Junior forward Kevin Barber.. post a dramatic comeback bid In who had a good night from the floor I the second halftha t fell short, 74-65, . which Included four In a row, paced at the hands of the Federal Hocking Eastern with 17 points, freshman Lancers. Brent Bissell added 15, junior At one point tralllng by 19 points, Royce Blssel110, 50llhomore Eddie Eastern cut Federal Hocking's lead Collins 10, and sophomore Greg to just seven points In the fourlb Leachman nine. quarter and had the chance to cut It In a tfrrld llrst period Federal to five, however, a costly turnover Hocking blitzed the Eagles with took · some of the sting out ol stzzllng speed and a blazing 70 Eastern's spirited attack. ,. percent shOoting percentage from the floor. Matlack provided most of The game marked the season opener for both clubs. The victory the fireworks as the Lancers rolled to a 28-12 first period lead. marked the first win. for new head coach Tim Simpson, a former Eastern came to life In the second Eagle assistant. period as Barber got hot from the Two major points were cited as corner, allowing Eastern to cut the the difference ln the game FH lead to 11. Several costly fouls Eastern's slow start In the first and a hot night from the charity stripe by the Lancers quickly · period and the results at the foul line, where the Lancers sank 16 of 21 ·eclipsed that comeback a !tempt ·as attempts lor 76 percent, compared the half ended 42-25. to .seven of 19 for Eastern (36 The young and hustling Eagles per,;ent). Both squads sank 28 field surprised the Lancers In the second half, cutting down on turnovers and goals. Federal Hocking's Randy 'Ma- playhlng a more aggreSsive defentlack, a 6-1 senior guard, was slve game. Eastern outscored the Lancers 15-141n the third frame, the perhaps the single most Important factor of the game as he sank 3.1 score 56-40. Both clubs played evenly until points, including a red-hot 14 of 25 midway through the final round from the field. Matlack also grabbed 14 rebounds, made eight when Eastern suddenly gained new recoveries, and· two assists while llle. Coil~ sank three jumpers, Barber added two, and Leachman hit th~boards hard to put EHS t)ack Into contention. Royce Bissell alsO grabbed a key rebound and canned a long jumper In the comeback effort. Time ran out, however, and Eastern dropped a hard-fought 74-65 decision. Federal Hocking hit 28 of 64 field goal attempts for 43 percent, hlt 16 of 21 for 76 percent from the line, grabbed 37 rebounds, nine steals, two assists, and had 19 turnovers. Matlack had 14 rebound s. Barnhart seven and Etheridge seven. Eastern canned 28 of 71 for 39 percent, had 12 steals, four assists, 28 rebounds and 24 turnovers. Greg Leachman had eight rebounds, Royce Bissell seven, and Brent Bissell lour. Reserve Contest After leading the reserve contest 28-18, Eastern got In foul trouble before dropping a heartbreaking 48-46 decision at the wire. Brian .Tabler led the winners with 10 points, Phil Gillam had 10, Doug Kincaid had eight, aild Tim Creger had eight. Brian Durst had a good game of 14 points for Eastern, while Darrln Drenner and Tony Hendrix had nine, and Allen Tripp six. Eastern next plays a week on Friday when it hosts Kyger Creek. EASTERN {65)- Royce BlsseliS-().10; Sr'E'nt BLssell &-3-15; Kevi n Barber S-1-17; Paul Collins()..(}.(); Jeff CaldweU t-(}..2; Jim Caldwell 1.0.2: Eddie Colilns 5-0-10; Jim Weber 0-0-0: Tone Chapman (}.0-0; Greg.Leachman 3-3-9; Joe Runyon Q.O..O.Totals 28-7-M. FEDERAL HOCKING (74 ) - Randy Matlack·14-5-33; Keith Barnhart &6-1~: Tony Takach 1.0.2; .Jay Etheridge 7· ~1· 19 ; Terry l::>eeter 1..0-2; Stacy Tate M.O. Tolall '!8-16-74. By ~uariers: Eastern ........ ........ l2 13 15 25-65 E'H ........ ............. 28 14 14 18-74 DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Far-out proposa)8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ac_k_;_A_n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON Have the remote or other surreptitious equip- lion by some substance In the air people at the Los Alamos National ment, the existence of which will they breathed, the food they ate or Laboratory been watching too not be apparent to them." the water they drank. The hazards many Saturday morning children's The concept seems to be a Inherent In this sltualln could be TV shows? psychological "metal detector" quickly overcome without risk of Some of the anti-terrorist devices that C<J.n scan everyone within Its Injury or death. We do not, a t they've recommended to the Fed· range and Identify those under present, know how to do this, but It e r a l Emergency Management stress. It is not clear how the Is an exciting averiue to explore." · Agency sound as if they were stolen machine would differential(' be- · The study, reviewed by m y from an old Buck Rogers ser!al tween a potential terrorist and, say, associates Donald Goldberg and or even Wile E. Coyote's fiendishly . someone whO's just had a domestic 'Indy Badhwar, notes that developclevf'r traps for the Roadrunner. . spat or is worried a bout being ment of such a . weapon would be Here are some of the far-out parked In a towaway zone on useful to "many other sectors of the proposals: Pennsylvania Avenue. military and civilian communities - "A potential assassin entering - "Human Performance Enas well ." the White House for a tour or hancement In a Counter-Terrorist There's a certain Irony In the reception, or standing in a crowd Context" is a benign weapon that respectability the scientists seem waiting for a presidential appear- would appear! to He-Man and other prepared to give this Idea, which ance, or a terrorist going through cartoon heroes. Secret Injection of sounds exactly like the empty airport security or passport control, chemicals Into food , water or air · threats of radicals 15 or more years Is likely to be under stress," the delivered to the bad guys would put ago to pour LSD into municipal laboratory experts point out in a !hem to sleep instantly." reservoirs . report to FEMA. "For example," the Los Alamos Th(l study does not address the " The manifold symptoms of such study explains, "hostages and possibility that while the CIA, for stress may make such persons guards could be overwhelmed by example , ·may be putting Cuba recognizable through the use of sleep in a hostage-barricade sltuaasleel:' for a bloodless takeover, Fidel Castro may be doing the same to Manhattan or Miami. Zapping terrorists with microwave radiation could kill them, stun them or at least modify their behavior by changing their "~r­ ceptio'IS," the study claims. And It suggests that the Kremlin is already ha rd at work 'on this diabolical ray gun : "There are reports of Eurasian communist countries performing research with combined fields ot signals from several different microwave frequencies to produce at least perceptual distortions in humans." For the lime being, Los Alamos recommends that FEMA limit Its psycholOgical microwave cooking to experimenting with mice. Footnote: A FEMA -spokeswoman said that the Los Alamos study was m erely a catalog of potential ideas, a nd that FEMA has spent no funds to follow up on the proposals . SHORT JUMPER - Melp guanl Kevin Barber (22) pull! up a field goal alternpt against Federal Hocking durtng Tuesday's nOIH!OIIference game at Eastern. Barber had 17 points ln leading the Eagle ollenae. Federal Hocking won the oo~, 7-HiS. Oihers shown In this Scott WoHe pholo lnchade E&Mern's Brent Bissell (34) and the Lancers, Randy Matlack (34) Keith Bamharl, ( 10) and Stacy TalA> (12) . OFFICE RELOCATION . STRALEY GAS SERVICE w. .RIPLEY I VA. FOR THE BEST SERVICE FOR THE BEST PRICE CALL US FOR YOUR PROPANE NEEDS PROPANE FOR HOME HEATING PROPANE FOR WATER HEATING PROPANE FOR CROP DRYING DEALER FOR EMPIRE .HEATING APPLIANCES Ohio Customers Call Collect W. Va. Customers Toll Free 1-800-642-1967 LOCATED ·ON CEDAR LAKES DRIVE R-IPLEY, W.VA. 25271 PHONE: (304) 372-2221 ' J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. BOARD CER11FIED DERMATOLOGIST . ACNE. DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN W.HERE: 224 E. Main St. (EAGLES BLDG.) DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE. POMEROY, OH. WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 Howard Baker' private citizen:....·___J_a_m_es__;]_;_._K_ilp_a_tr_ic_k WASHINGTON -Senate Repub- his greatest achievement as mojorlicans will hold their organizational ity leader , and that was his answer : meeting on Nov. 28. The llrst order He made the place work. of business will be to elect a new " We have shown once again," he majority leader to succeed retiring said In his farewell address, " that In Howard Baker of Tennessee. Baker the clamorous, cumbersome, chaoIs not a very big fellow- he stands 5 tic way we do business here, we do it feet 7 - but he Is leaving a large In the people's name and with the j>atr of shoes to be filled . people's consent, and in a manner One thinks back to other majority that reflects with astonishing clarleaders of recent years - Bob Byrd Ity the' passion and conviction and of West Virginia, Mike Mansfield of ultimate common sense of the Montana , Lyndon Johnson of American prople themselves. " Texas. Each was effective In his Baker took the occasion of his own way, Johnson by brute force of farewell to say some t hlngs about will, Mansfield by gentle persua- the Senate that carry special weight sion, Byrd by shrewd bargaining. beeause of his expertence. Surely· Those of us who have watched there must he a better way to do the Howard Baker from the press Senate's business "so that the gallery for the past four years months we pass at leisure In the might credit his remarkable suc- beginning of a con~~lpnal sescess to a single quality: patience. sion need not be redeemed In l.ongBaker has demonstrated other hours of agony and turmoil at the fine qualities In the post - a lively end." sense of humor, an intuitive Such remonstrances are heard understanding of his colleagues' whenever a Congress nears adpolitical necessities, and a surpass-. journment, Baker acknowledged, ing knowledge of the Senate's rules but nothing ever is done about the of parliamentary procedure. But chaos, "and I fear we are becoming . patience, the kind of patience for accustomed to this accursed syswhich old Job at last w.on salvation, tem when that Is the last thing we has been the characterlstlcwe have should do." Senate procedures most admired. demand reform, Baker was saying, Job, you will recall , sullered from but the situation demands someboils from head to .foot: he lost Ills thing more: It de'manda a change of sheep, Ills camels, Ills oxen, his sons heart. "We are In danger of losing and Ills daughters, and still he the spirit of civility that can sustain remained steadfast In his faith . So, us In times of political stress and , too, with Baker and the Senate. legislative logjams." There were times Baker had to "The Senate cannot fight a suffer worse than bolls - he had to guerrilla war over every Issue all suffer, for example, the lnsuffera· the time. We cannot be sniping at ble vanity of Senator Obnoxious, one another and talking Issues to D-.O hlo - and ·be had to suffer the death while the· essential work of whims and Impulses and stubborn· government goes undone .. , If we ness of others ln.the chamber. He cannot resurrect the spirit of ' chivalry that once reigned here, at Today iS Wednesday, Nov. 28, the333rddayofl9!W. Tllereare33dayslelt never lost Ills temper, at least In public, and he never stopped trying least we must restore some sembIn .:.;;.~lrthdays: Actress Hope Lange is 51. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.: Is to make the democratic process lance of civlllty and commonality of work. purpose." , 47 Singer Randy Newman is 40. S.omeone asked Baker what was . Thought for today: "The passion for setting prople ri~t is In Itself an That Is about as close as Bilker 1:1 atfllctlve disease." ...l: Marianne Moore, poet (lll!7-1lm) ' Today in history Lancers spoil Eagles debut By SCOTI' WOLFE Meet Susie. Too·_-----~----'-__L_·owe_l_l_W:_in_ge~u The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, 01'1io ever came to speaking severely to his colleagues. He kept the Senate's affection and respeot beeause he never broke his word and he always found time to listen. Sllld Lawion Chiles of F:lorlda: "He is, above a ll, a reasonable man." No matter who the Republicans name as majority leader next week - Dole of Kansas, or Lugar of Indiana, or McClure of Idaho - Baker's successor will have a high example to follow. What's ahead for Howard Baker? He told the Senate thai he believes It possible to be simultaneously both a public servant and a private citizen. "I Intend to show m y abidlngly skeptical colleagues by my own example how to be a use 'public citizen.' " " I believe there is life after the "Senate," he said, "and I Intend to live that life to the fulL" That farewell may not have been exactly an announcement of his Int ention to run for the presidency In 1988, but It had a nice ring. Letter to editor Try cutting exp~nses This letter is c'oricernlng the one to ' much mon<>y from any one percent Income tax, which the person. Well, Mr. Seyler. this tax village of Pomeroy Is trying to put would cost me S3.!W a week, until In effect. 1 don't think It is fair for my next ·pay raise, and then of the mayor and the · council of course. it would be more. At $3.84 a Pomeroy to shove this down our week, times 52 weeks In a year throats. There r -e a lot of people totals $199.68. Now $200 might not be who work In Pomeroy, who live a lot to you, but to me $200 Is an elsewhere, Including myself. If I'm awful lot of mon£>y. I've never given going to have to pay more tax, I'd S'nJ away and I don't plan to start · prefer to pay It-to the town In which now! You also stated that eventulllve, so 1 wlll be able to enjoy the ally you might reach a point where Improvements which would de- you could cut the levy down, or · velop from the tax, .Why should we . ellminate It altogether. ball Pomeroy out? At my place of Now I don't mean to be calling employment, which Is in Pomeroy, you or any member of the Pomeroy there are very few employed there council a liar, but I don't believe It, who also llve In Pomeroy. As a · if you manage to get this tax In matter of fact, there are a lot 'or my · ~!feet, I'm afraid we'll be stuck with co-workers who' )ive In West It forever. VIrgtnla. Pomeroy's financial prob- ' . Before yo~ reach In my pocket it.. .s are of no concern of theirs or and take $200 a year, why don't you min~. 118 why shc .J(I they or m~lf try llvlng Within your means? Try be forced to pay the tax to ball cutting expenses here and there, Pomeroy out? I'msurethevlllageofPomeroywUI · Mayor Seyler even had the gall to 'survive! - Gene Godwin, 144 state that this tax_would not amount Hudson St., Middleport, Ohio 45700. "' - II Getting the family together in a good reading habit, like sharing the daily newspaper, could be the start of a healthy, lifetime habit. Bringing you national , world and local news, your newspaper is one of the best buys in information around. Reading your newspaper is a real growing experience, an entertainment and an effective, in-house learning tool for your kids! The Daily Sentinel \ �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Victory Circle•• "THE VICTORY-CIRCLE By SCOTT WOLFE Once again basketball season Is he re . and after the first outing of area cage teams all Meigs County schools are without a victory . A frigid first half against Athens led to Meigs' downfalL Meigs showed much character, however, with a near comeback a nd lm. proved effort the second haft. Now that the "bad game" Is out of their system Meigs can resume the TVC championship hunt! WhPn wa s the last time a Southern Tornado basketball team lost by 29 points, or for that matter, when has a Southern cage team iost its season opener??? At this time I do not know the exact answer, bul l do know thalli has been quite awhile . I hope to have those answers in a later edition of "The Victory Circle." In any event, that happening Is rare. but maybe Southern can chalk that one up to experience and get on the right track this weekend at Wate rford. Last week, the young and ine xperienced Tornadoes lost to a very tough Gallipolis team, 66-37. Southern's boys will again rtnd the vlciory circle many times before this season is over. This past weekend I traveled to Springfield, Ohio and the campus of Wittenburg University where former Southern Tornado Star Rod Littlefield saw much action In his de b)Jt as a Wittenburg Tiger. Littlefield was quite impressive in his initia l college effort, scoring six points (three of six from the field), grabbing three rebounds, notching three assists, a nd one s teaL Wittenburg won the contest 92-76 over Urbana. What makes that effort most impressive is the quality basketball program that exists at Wittenburg; 28 consecutive years without losing season. an average of20wins per year during the past 28 years, 1977 NCAA Division III champions, 1983 a nd 1976 Division Ill runnersup, a third place finisher in the NCAA in 1900 ... and the list goes on a nd on. Head Coach Larrv Hunter ' a native of The Plains, ha s posted an 18.1-49 record the past seasons at Wittenburg . While at thP Wittenburg-Urbana contest. I also ran onto another Meigs Countian , Pebbles Bl ake, a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School. Pebbles Is a senior a t Url;lana and is ma jori ng in a - busi ness. S)w has also been a cheerleader at Urbana the past four years and does an excellent job on the chf'<'rleading squad. I lsn'l. It? Defensively, Southern was mid· way down the Jist, a mark !bat could have been Improved had the offense spent more time on the field. Southern's defense was In the top 10 early In the season. Eastern was ranked eighth offen· slvely and 17th defensively as co-champions of the SVAC. Meigs was ranked third and second respectively. What team Is the all-time leader In the SVAC? Well, without a doubt . Kyger Creek has totally dominated the league, compiling a 96-16-1 league record and 147-59-7 overall record since 1962's grid campaign to the present time. These and the followlngJigures are from research I have done on the SVAC as published in issues at "The Dally Sentinel." During that time Kyger Creek has won 15 SVAC football championships. The second best record belongs to North Gallta with a 127-76-4 overall record a nd 75-40-1 SVAC mark. Eastern Is close behind with a 122-87-3overall record and 77-33-4 SV AC mark . Eastern has claimed the crown six times and North Ga lli~ has three times: (This In clu de s ties or cochampionships). Southern owns a 91 -127-3 overall record and a 41-55-1 mark In the SVAC. For several seasons Southern was a member of the MOVC and not in the SVAC. Southwestern owns a 66-135-2 overall tally, 34-8lln the SVAC; Hannan Trace Is 48-143-8 a nd 23-89·2; while Symmes Vallev was 3-32 inside the SVAC. Southern won the SVAC In 1972 Southwestern tied Eastern in 1900' and Hannan Trace won the ti tie i~ 1979. Incidentally, Southern has placed second three limes and was undefeated in the league 'Aith a 6-1 mark in 1977 when a teachers' strike eliminated Southern's chances for a title. Whal a better way than to officially end a footba ll season than with th e c las s ic ' 'Eas t er n Southern " rivalry. Speaking of that rivalry 1 will close this week's column with a roster of those who partlclpatedin this year's rival classic. Although many names are missing from lhe line-up, many outstanding athletes did compete and proved that they still "can" play. Riddcwh promoted CINCINNATI (AP)- TheCinclnna ti Reds have promoted Greg Rtddoch to director of minor league teams. Riddoch. 38, has been assistant director of player development and seouttng since 1983. WedneSday. November 28, 1984 Marauderettes post 52-41 victory over Eaglettes ROCK SPRINGS_ After posting a season oj>enlng . victory over Federal Hocking on Monday, the Eastern Eagles dropped a 52-41 decision to the Meigs Marauderettes here Tuesday evening In non-league bas~e tball action. · Meigs took an early 4-1 lead in a slow, but competitive first period and never looked back as Eastern couldn't muster a necessary com eback bid. In the second frame Meigs Increased Its lead on field goals .by B. J. Gordon, two by Julie Miller, and on!' each by Rhonda Haddox and Jenny Couch. Eastern 's Angie Spencer carried most of the Eaglettes' weight by scoring eight second period points, the score 18-13 at the half. A balanced third period a ttack gave Meigs a bigger-edge, despite seven points by Eastern's Margaret Horner, the period ending 38-26. Eastern held its own in the final round but couldn 'I gain on the hustling Marauderettes. The final buzzer sounded with the score52-41. throWs with just six seconds remaining to secure the EHS will. In the reseiVe contest Janet Werry poured In 16 points to lead the Eaglettes to a 26-11 trl young h ump over Meigs. Besides Werry's game-high 16 points, Beverly Wig 1 a added four, while Patty Durst, Lesa Rucker and Arlene Ritchie added two each . F or Federal Deana Bennett had five, Jane Burdette four, and Teresa Tracy two. Eastern hit nine Eastern's Angle Spencer had a game-high 19 points, . Margaret Homer added nine. JUlie MU!er paced Meigs with 16 key markers, while J . Gordon added 14. Th B.w1 e nners canned 22 field goals, hit eight of 12 tree throws, d m1 ted an com . I 15 personal fouls , Eastern sank 15 of 37 for 40 percent a nd hit 11 of 23 from the Une for 48 percent . E astern had 25 rebounds led by Spencer's 10 and Homer's seven. EHS also had 25 twnovers, four steals, and 10 personal fouls. Eastern edged Meigs In the reserve contest 20-18 led by Janet Werry's six and four each by Lesa Rucker and Arlene RitChie. Dee He nderson led MetgswtthlOpolnts. In Monday night's 34-33 triumph over Federal _Hocking, Angle Spencer canned 15 points to lead all scorers. The senior point guard paced Eastern to a 19-16 bafttime lead by scoring eight first haft points , while Margaret Horner added six. Tanya Savoy sank one of two tree Wednesday. November 28. 1984 of 35 fro th field ~ 25 and had;; re~unds 1:; by :rl~nt Nutter with nine a~d We e~~ eight rry · EASTERN (41) - Angle Spencer 8-J.I9; LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tonya Savoy 2-1-5; MeHnda Mankin Hl-2; Krlsll Hawk0-5-5; Horner4-l-9: Rucker 0-l·l Tu1a1oo IJ-11-41. wa · .The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt. Ohio TELEPHONE 112-3471 MEIGS (Ill) _ J e nny Coucl! 2-0-4; Rhonda Haddox 2-1-5; Jenny Miller 4-0-8; JeMI Swartz O-I-l ; Julie Miller 7-2-16; B. J . Gordon S.3-1'; Jodi Harrtson 1.0.2; and Ruth Fray 1~2. Tulaloo ~U-51. ~ By quarteno: NEW STORE HOURS: • Ina I 12 13 15---41 4 14 :!114-52 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK MB WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS Fresh, Regular U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Flat Cut rwnpor North Gallia faces rebuilding task -in '84 Wllh the loss of six players from Wilson feels Southern and Eastern last year's squad, Coach Bruce are the top teams to watch, but Wilson faces another rebuilding believes all clubs could be in the thick of the race. task at North Gallia High School. North Gallia opens Its season Entering his fourth season as Friday against Oak Hill. Other head coach, Wilson, a product of the non-league foes Include Ashland Gailla Academy High School sysFamily, South Point and Holy tem and Morehead State Univer· Crosslanes. Wilson is being assisted stty , lost two AU-SVAC performers, Pat Stout. · by Eric Penick and Anthony BlackPIRATE ROSTER burn via graduation; Thurman Players Hl. Yr. Holliday, a 6-0senior, transferred to Todd Deel ........ .... .. ... ...... .. ........ .. .. 6-ll 11 John Diddle ...... . ... ..... .. ...... ... . ........ 5-U t2 GaUipolls; Jackie Glassburn a nd Wayne Dlddl{' .......... ............. .... .... . 5-9 11 Tlnn Smith did not report this fall. Brian Hawks ..... ... .... .. .... ...... .. ....... G-9 12 Glassburn was the team 's best Mike- Kemper ....... ...... .. ... ..... ... ...... 6-J 10 Da vid Ha mmo ns ... . ... ... ..... . ...... .... .. G-3 11 foul shooter a year ago, while Smith Pa ul Leo .. .. ... ..... .. ...... . .... ... ..... ... ... 5-8 11 led the Pirates in field goal · Earl Mayo . ... ...... . ... ... ... ........ .. ... :.. 5-11 11 S!£'Ye Thaxton .. ........ ... .... ........... ... 5-9 11 percentages. NG SCHEDULE North Galli a has just two players Dille - Loclltloo remaining with varsity experience Nov . .l) ... ..... . ..... . . . .... .. .............. . Oak HUI [){lc. 7 . ...... .. ........... ....... .... ..... At So uthern - 5-9 senior Brian Hawks and Dec. U .. ........ ....... At Ashland Holy Family Wayne Diddle, a 5-9 junior, who has [)(oc_· . 14 .. .... .. ...... ..... ·Eastern f.Jec . 15 ... .. .. .... .. .... ... .. ... .. .. .... ... South Potnt been playing varsity ball since his Dc>c. 21. .. ... .. ... .. ...... ......... At SouthwesTern freshman year. ))('c . Z7 ·~ .. .. . .. .. ... . Holiday Tourn. at Although North Gallia will be Southwestern ,Jan. 5 ....... .. . .. ....... ... ............... Crosslanes fielding a young, Inexperienced .Jan. 11 .. .. .. .. .......... .... ... AT Hannan Trace squad. Wilson said he is pleased with .Jan. 15 .. .... ...... .. ..... .. .... ...... At South Point the progress, adding, "We have .Jan. lS ........ ..... ......... ...... .... .. Kyger Creek Jan. 2> ....... ... .. .. .... ... .. ... .. .. ........ Southern gone back to the basics and have .ran. 29 ....... ...... ............. ......... At Oak Hill looked good In scrimmage." The F'rb. 1 .. .. ... .... .. .. ... .. .. .. ............ At Eastern Feb. 8 ............ ... . .. ............... Southwestern Pirate mentor feels a good start will F'Pb. 12 ... ... .... .. .. ...... .. Ashland Holy Famlly help his club as it matures. Feb. 15 ...... .............. .. .......... Hann~n Trace " Uwe can get someearly wlns, we Feb. 16 ...... .. .......... ........... :. At CrOsslanes could have a goodyear. The players F"eb. 22 .. .. ...... .. ....... ...... .. AI Kyger Crrek are working hard. have excellent r------------~ attitudes a nd we will be m e The Daily Sentinel aggressive than in past seasons," Wilson said . (USPS 145-IIQI) A Division of Multimedia, Int. Regarding the rest of the SVAC, THE SHOP will again be processing roast deer this season. Cut· Wrapped· Frozen PHONE 992-3374 CALL TODAY!!! r-------------------------- • tor1a SAVE 20o/o Regular or Diet •• on STEMWARE & GIFTWARE & BARWARE P ubl is hed f' Ver y afternoon, Monday th rough Fr'lday, 111 Court St., y the MPigs Cou nty l_s well rPpresented this cage SPason at campuses across Ohio. Matt Littlefield , Rod's older brother. a nd Gene Cole are mPmbers of the Martella Pioneer ba sketball team which is currently unde feated at 2-D. Mil II and Ge ne have both scored double figures In each contest. Map, last year's leading re· bounder, aga in has cont rolled the boards, while Gene was exceptional witb a 28 point season opener. Matt and Rod arc the sons of Dan a nd Shirley Littlefield of .Racine. GPnP is the son of Homer and Nal)cy Cole 'of Tuppers Plains. ~ent Wolfe. now In his junior year a t Rio Gra nde. has been an integral part of the Redmen's success during the past couple of seasons and a major part in their 1984-85 :>-0 season record. Wolfe, a former all-state selection from Southern, has continued his role as point guard for thP Redmen. Thus far this season, Wolfe has averaged double figures on another Rio team loaded wilh young ta lent. Wolfe is lhe son of Larry and Dolores Wolfe, Racine. fT SEEMS that Meigs County has ma(le ils contribution to Ohio colle ges as ·an of the above teams are currently undefeated . Meigs . County can indeed be proud! A not her Meigs County sta ndout , Nick Riggs, a TVC all-league point guard from Meigs High School, Is starting on the Kenyon College junior varsily squad and is a ca ndidate for the varsity roster . Nick is the son of Keith and Barbara Riggs, Middleport. Good luck, Meigs Counllans! Kt>ep up the good work ... Although the transition between footba ll and basketball has already taken place, there are some loose ends from the football season yet to be tied. First of all, congratulations to those players chosen to all-league learns and to those chosen as a ll -state selections. I.:ooklng back at the 1984 grid season and Its final statistics we find that Southern· was ranked last offensively of the 26 teaJTiS in this area, one reason for Its lack of success. That could be expected, however, noting that 10 of 11 offensive starters were lost to graduation; 23 seniors overall. Experience "IS" bard 1b replace, ~ WEEI<END SPECIALS ALL STRIDE RITES 20°/o OFF THURDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Ohi o Va ll ey Publis hing Company / Mul · tlmrd !a . In c .. Pomrroy. Ohi o 45769, h. 9q2·2156. Sl.'cond c lass postage pa id a t Pom eroy, Ohi o. Kraft parkay. Membt"r: Thr Assoclatf>d Press, In· \a nd Dall y Pr('ss Association and 'he AmN ica n NPwspa per PubllshPrs As· soc lat lo n, National Advertising Repre· sc>nt a llvr. Branha m Newspa))E>r Sales. 7.'\.1 Third Av('nue , N£>w York, New York 10017. Fa niter's Choice Froz111 Sh.oestiint . addr~s changes to Thl:> Dal ly Sen!\n{'l, 111 Cour1 St., Po· mProy, Ohio 45769. POSTMASTER: Send SUBSCRIPTION RATFii By Cu.rrler or Motor Route One Week .. .. .. ...... .. ................ .. $1.10 On£' M on th ... ...... .... ........... ....... .. $4.80 Onf' Y(•ar ....... .... .. .......... ,, ........ $57,$! SINGLE COPY PRICFii Dall y .. .... ........ .. ......... ... .. ..... 25 Cents Subscribers not dt>slrlng to pay thrca'r· riC'r m ay remiT In ad vance direct to The Da ll ~· Sentine l on a 3,1) or 12 m onth bas is . Credll will be given carrier eac h m o nth . These fitting patent leather shoes from the . Stnde Rtte ' ~ollection turn any day into a holiday. !magme how they II complement that spec tal holida youtfit. No s ubsc riptions by mail permU ted In tow ns w here home ca rrier service Is awtll a blt•. Mall Subscriptions ln!iilde Ohio 1.1 Weeks ... .. ....... ... ... .............. $14.56 26 Weeks ... ....... ... ..................... $29.12 52 Wecks . .. .......... .. ................... $58.24 Oulolde Ohio 13 We€ks . ·- ....... .... ,. .... . ·· ·-- ·---·-. $15.60 26 Weeks .. ... ...... ... ......... .. ......... S31.20 52 Weeks ............. .......... .... .... ... $59.80 HOGG &.ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1/4" X 4' 7/6" X X 4' Cottonelle Bathroom X 8' ................... $679 GALVANI~lri MOBILEHOME UNDERPINNING ••••••••••••••••••• -$349 ' . StrideRite HOGG and ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., INC. PH. 773-SS54 ~- sue 8' ... ~ .•.....•.......... $479 While or Assorted Colors risco 4 roll pkg. IIIli! ILL·i!SitiMI ........ SALE OATES: November 25th thru December 1st, 1984. Quantit y R!ghts Re se rved . Nol R es ponsible For Typographical or Pic ton al Erro rs . MASON, W. VA. With Coupon • '. �•. • • .• ~ ... . Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 28, 1984 : RIO GRANDE COLLEGE .BASKETBALL TICKETS . FOR DE(. 5, 1984 GAME . --' ' . ' Pick Up At Local Foodlcind No Purche~se Nttessary :'"-•:. ; ......................................~ : We Reserve The Richt To Limit Quantities ...... STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM · Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Marianne Carsey PRICES. IN EFFECT THRU SAT., DEC. 1, 1984 C~rsey birthday ' f<Jin'l\lnne Carsey, daughter of Rlitli: Carsey, Roilte ~. Middleport, o~ her second birthday ~tly with a family observance. S'"';IS the granddaughter<tMr. and M~iHenry Carsey. As apart of her bittiipay observance, she spent the day··With her great-grandmother, Rut~Carsey at Waverly . Marianne, who now weighs 20 pounds was the smallest swvlvlng · infant ever born at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed one · pound,lOounceswhenshewasborn on Nov. l, 1!182, and · was subsequently transferred to Children's Hospital where she remalned several months. OlD VIRGINIA PORK SAUSAGE ll. IOAHO 99< Mr. and Mrs. Eric Diddle, f!idwell , announce the birth of a son, Oct. 6, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound,l3 ounce lnfant has been Jonathan Robert. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, John Wamsley, Cheshire, and matern~l great-grandparents · \l1'e Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, and Garnet Donohue, Point Pleasant. Thepatemaigrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pooler, Middleport, ·and Waid Diddle, Van Lear, Ky., and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pooler, Chesterhill, Mrs. Marie Roy and Oval Diddle, lloth or Racine. ONIONS 4 FOR$1 Church dinner held HOLLY FARM CHICKEN THIGHS CHOC. CHIPS 12 Ot.7 ll. 9( 99( ·. The annual hruvest dlnner was ~d ~ntly at the First Presbyter.lallfhurch In Middleport with about !lls.bers and friends attending. · . anj from the Syracuse and H rrlsonvilie Presbyterian olurches were guests. Turkey and aU the trtmmlngs were served at the potJuck dinni'r. A collection was tat:en for the needy people of Ei}llopia. RMS Sausage ••••••••• Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 39( LB. BUCKET Cube Steaks ••• ~~••••• $199 CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••..•••••• ~B.:~K··· 99< Pork Loin •••• 1/4 LB. USDA CHOICE . Round 99 Steak •• ~••••• $1 Ground Chuc:k!'o •••• $129 ~Chester Council ·:conducts recent Meigs meeting - LEAN ORE-IDA PORK STEAK FRENCH FRIES 32 $139- 0•·$129 Pkg. DAKOTA BREAD D s 16 oz. ' . . , Plans .for the observance of qilarterly birthdays to be ollserved ·oiJ·Dec. 4 were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, '!let recently at lhe hall. ; Alta Ballard, councilor, presided ; :at the mretlng. Goldie Krackom· -berger was reported home from the 'lpspltai, and it was also noted that 11\elma White has a new grandson. Nomination of officers will also 'lake place at the next meeting. Helen Wolf was planisl. Others ~!tending were Margaret Tuttle, Octa Ward, Ethel · Orr, Esther Smith, Thelma While, Jo Ann Bal)ID. Iva Powell, Eva Robson, Erma Oeland, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Marcia · Keller, Charlotte Grant, Doris prueser, Virginia Newlun, Mae McPeek, Beulah Maxey, Pauline Rldenour, Ruth Smith, Sandra ';White, Sadie Trussell, Vlrglnla Lee, Faye Kirkhart. and Mary K. Holter, Bananas ••••••••• ~••• Calendar · • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172 OES Middleport · Will hold Its annual Installation <t offiCers Friday, 7: :lJ p.m., at the MiiJclleport Masonic Hall. l I SATIJRDAY ' ftAClNE -A holiday baZaar, •UIOA Food ltempa Glady Accepted •Not llaiiJICifllible For Typographical Errora ;; " ." : · sponsored by the Raclne United Methodist Women, will be held Saturday, 2 to 7 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church. Craft Items and homemade baked goods featured. Dinner to be served. , WEST COLUMBIA - The West Columbia United MethOdist Church will sponsor a . bazaar Saturday, 11 to 6 p.m. at • the Mason firehouse. Soup, · aandwlcbes, homemade baked · aocxJa, candy and crafts will be avaDable. 4 /$1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ..•••.•. ~~L•··· $169 GRADE A Large Eggs ..... ~~·:: ••• 79 < ! LOAVES ' VALVOLINE PERMANENT t,. F . . . $329 . An 1- reeze .... ~~(···· . BANQUET FROZEN TV Dinners ••••••• II OZ. 69 ( REAMES FROZEN DOMINO 1OX, DARK OR LT. Brown Sugar l·~-=~2 f$1 Noodles ••••••~2.~z.:~G····· 69< ._ ... .• COUPON·.......... .••.•.•.•••..... • • .pUREX DETERGENT · 147 Oz.$3 59 Linit Ona Par (uitomer o....l Only At Powell's · Offer Expirts Dt<. 1, 1914 PEAK THRIFT KING PINTO BEANS PAPER TOWELS .. 4 Lb. Bog 99( limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powtll 's Offer Expires Dec. 1, 1984 ' ~-·----· - -~·-·- -· -· ROLL3 f$1 limit Three Per Customer Goo4 Only At Powtll's Offer Expires Dec. 1, 1914 ~~! ~ . CRISCO 3lB. .,, >. LEG QUARTERS Diddle birth MEDIUM SWm GENERIC HILLSHI $219 limit Ont Per Customer Goo4 Only At Powell's Offer bpires Ott. 1, 1984 : • •' �.,.. .' ·· Wedntldey, Nowmber 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S-'The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. November 28, _1984 Flower show set for weekend M . Three special awards Will be presented at the annual Christmas fiower show to be staged SatUrday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. A "best of show" and "reserve best of show" will be selected from the blue ribbOn winners In the artistic arrangem~ts categories, and a creativity awarilwlll be made. . Winners of all three of the special awards wUl be selected by the judge. "A Christmas Storybook" Is the tbemeoftheshQwwhlchwllllnclude not only artis!lc designs, but horticulture specimens and potted plants, butdoorwreathsand swags, decorated Christmas packages and contrived flowers. The horticulture classes for the junior division are dried roadside materials, handcrafted ornanents from nature, and an anil!'al or character made from fruits and-or vegetables, and potted plants. In the adult division, the classes for potted plants are Christmas cactus, African violets, blooming houseplants, foliage houseplants, cacti and succulents, large aild small variety; and specimens, berried branches, baordleaf ever- Rutland Garden Club holds recent meeting .· GRAND OPENING - Blondena's Antiques and collectibles, located on Route 124 near the Raelne village line, wW have Its grand opening Saturday and )' Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A 10 percent dlsoount on aU Items wW be the grand opening feature. 81ondena and Harold Rainer are the oweners of the new shop. Antique shop sets grand opening be included In their sale merchandise. Grand opening will take place Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . As a special feature, a 10 percent discount wUl be given on all merchandise both days. _ Sale items wUI include "everything and anything," according to Mrs. Rainer. Antique dolls and toys, Blondena and Harold Rainer, Ra,cine, have turn€d their hobby into a business. Longtime collectors, the couple have purchased a small bulldlng on RDute 124 near the Racine village line, formerly occupied by Ridenour's television, for their shop. Both antiques and other collectibles will lots of furniture, some wicker and some glass are included In the Inventory of the business. Regular hours will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday. The shop will operate under the name of Blondena's Antiques and Collectibles. Amateur Gardeners hold meeting given a superior rating to the club's August flower Show. Gladys CumIngs read the ~lub collect, and members responded to roll call by tellng something for which they ate thankful. The verse of the month was given by Clara Conroy entitled "Before We Hardly Knew." 'There was also a verse by Helen Steiner Rice. The news Item was given by Rose Reynolds who also showed rna terials on using bowls of fruit and garden vegetables for table centerpieces. Rose Reynolds and Clara Conroy represented the club at the planting of the county garden club association of bulbs at the Carleton Sc)lool. Pa11 iclpa tlon in the annual county Christmas !lower show to be staged this weekend at the Senior Citizens Center was planned during a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore Wednesday evening. Marjorie Fetty, president , talked about the v ariousc lasses oft he show and handed out schedules to the members. Sandwiches and cookies will be sold, it was noted . It was decided to have one of Mrs. Fetty's students make the name,cards for the show. It was reported that theOAGC had Candy-covered nut decides election vote Helen Sauer had the program and used a large apothecary jar filled with pine caries which had been sprayed red, green and white. She also showed different kinds of materials which could be used to make Christmas arrangements, such as dried yarrow, magnolia leaves, angel lace and grape vine. She presented each one of the members with a small grapevine wreath which members decorated wit)! shells and red ribbon bows. Veda Davis won the door prize. Salad and crackers, nuts and candy were served by the hostesses, Erma Smith, Lillian Moore and Laurette Lee. The entrance way theme decoration for the Meigs County Garden churches during the and past other month.organizations Plans were made for the annual Clubs Association annual ChristmasCowersbowwUibepreparedby Christian dinner to be held atCrow's Margaret Ella Lewis of the Rutland Steak House on Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting at ihe homeof Garden Club. Plans for particlpa'tlon In the show Mrs. Vernon Weber where a gift were made at Monday night's exchange wUI be held. meeting of the club held at the home Devotions Included a reading "Don't Trim the Trimmings" by of Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. Members are responsible for four arrange- Mrs. Nicholson, co-hostess, and ments in four different classes In Mrs. Erlewine gave "His Mysteartistic arrangements. Tl)e show rious Way" followed by prayer. wlll be held this weekend at the Mrs. Roberta Wilson. had charge Senior Citizens Ceitter with public of the program with Mrs. Harry vieWing hours on both Saturday and Williamson giving material on Sunday afternoons. 'The oral judg- · "Mulches -Blankets from Nature" Ing on Saturday wUI begin at 1 p.m. from the Garden Path. She talked It was reported that the publicity about the various substances suita· book for the meeting has been sent ble for mulches Including leaves by Margaret Weber to the state from hardwood trees, evergreen chairman. 'The traveling prize'was bows, coffee grounds, and hulls. She won by Mrs. James Nicholson, said that sawdust must be used with president. Flowers have been nitrogen fertilizer. Hints on mulchprovided by club members Eva Ing using peat were given by Mrs . Robson and Ruby Diehl to several Wilson. Miss Ruby Diehl talked on 1 keeping evergreens fresh sugges tS Ing that they be cut either In the early Beauty In God's Power mQrnlng or the early evening and 'The power displayed by God above-, with holly or mistletoe, to submerge At summ{'f''s end Is shown ; in water overnight. With all lhr trees, their bea uty gune, Tileir leaves. likp birds , havE> flown . Miss Diehl had the arrangement of the month entitled "Mum s All standing ghastly. sidt- by sidE'. So gruPSOme> and so barP. Galore." The door prize was won by And all the nest s and clinging l eaves, Mrs. Ernest Ward, and next Like knots In uncombed hair. month's traveling prize will be All thE' grass that onCt' was ween. brought by Mrs. Stella Atkins. All nowPrs. wild or tamP. Museum library. Additional shelvlng will be provided. state chapters as well as papers for First Famllies of Ohio. -Refresh· ,menta· were served by Jean Kennedy. NextmeetJnawlllbe Dec. 16 at~ p.m. at the MUielllll. Ot)lere attendlna were Joyce Davia, Mr. Uld Mr. Robert Alhley, Rae~! and Whitney, Mr-. and Mrs. Ne~: Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~. ~skey Hill, Karen Werry, Frances Roberts, Sue lJager, Florence Smith, Emma Jane McClintock, Louise Eden , Mike Trowbridge, Pauline RDush, P atty Parker, and Tel.'fY Dunn. Chester notes · . Dr. and Mn. Blliy R. . ALieD, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, were weekend Jllll!ltl. of Mr.-and Mn,. :. Clayton Allen. ... ' -.MrS. Audrey !lOWan and .J..ydla : Berry, Belpre, caUedonthetrunclt, : D!!nzel Cleland on Thlll'lday. Mi-. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, : ; Jessica and Kristen and Mr. and :; Mrs. Russ Well, Heather and Leah, ., were Sunday diner guests of their • • parents, Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Dean, Pomeroy R.D. ..·- lir~~~~!!~i~ for the best of everything including the Cost Cutter Price ADVERTISED mM POliCY E&ch of IIIese ed..,ertosed otttm• <1 rtl(fo.llrld to be r...a,- hlli!M lor wMI "' OK IlK '0911• S to re . ex cept H lt)Kitlc."'- notect in lttil ld 11 we do ' "' "' ovt ol In 1dven1Md otem, . - wll o h Y'Oiol your ChoM:.:I! ot • c omp.Brl!ll>le tl em, """'"' IYIIIM!Ie , reftect"ll the ume sav1nos or a r11n chec~ wi'I ICh will 11r1trtll you to ~Nil N ltd\lort!MCI <tem 11 the I!Jven.-d priCe 'lll'i1hin J0 ,.,... Onlio, Ofte "'endor coupon w•l be l t:e ii'OtiKI per 111m DUI'Cf'IIIMO. TOTAl SATISIACTlDII GUARAm! Everything vo~ buy at Kroger 11 ;uerlnteed 101 'tOUf 10lli wtll lactoon •eoa•dleM of mll'lulacturl!r II YOUett< I'IOt Ntilfied ttrog&r 'NI!I rel)llcl vour 11em wtth m. -.me t.rend or • compa f'ltlie brl!nd o r rafund \tOUr purcnue price COPYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO . ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 25, THROUGH SATURDAY , DEC . 1. 1984, IN GALII P!l.IS AND POM£ROYSlillES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO DEALERS . ...··,. . ......\ ' ~ -·-··· All forms of life and crawltng thlngs, All animals, lar2e and small. Have sought a plact> ihE>y can survtve, This drastic change each fall . ~ rtsco When• all of natllre·s l'le me nt s, The cold, the s now, and rain. Cannot rl:'aCh , or fol'l'£' thl:'m out , '1'11 warmth will comf' a~ ln. 1-lB. SUPERIOR VA((UIIM , PA(~D SLICED BACON ••••••• .-.............~~~;.$1.89 (00K'S SMOKED 4 to 7 Lb. Avg. U.S .D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS . Shelled English Walnuts Pound CALLA ·HAMS ••••••••••••• ~~ ••••••••••• !~~.... 89< . Mixed Fryer Parts Pound 88 SMITHFIELD HOMEMADE lb HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;. $1.2 9 LIMIT 4 PLEASE Ill (1. California MA,RGARIINE .................:....... 79t ORANGES~...................6 I Qt~c II.; Hol'fmt1n' s Super Sharp Hubbard's Greenhouse Now Op1n F., (HEESE ................!~: S2 300 SHEETS PER ROLL Chflltlfl•l $UIDII CHECK PRESENTED- The Junior Modem Woodmen or America presented a check for $125.30 along with a check In the saq1e. amount from the home olflce of· Modern Woodmen, Rock WWld, m. to the Pomeroy Emercency Squad. The juniors canied out projects In the matching fund program of Modem Woodmen to raise the money. Ethel Hart, junior director, presented the check to Cindy llllrtenbach as AI Seth, left, and Steve Hanenbacb, looked on. Mrs. Hartenbach spoke briefly on the work of the squad and extended appreciation from the unit for the contribution. WANTED: BANK STOCKS Poimottias • PoHod & Hanging llodcots, Foliage Plants • Potted & Hanging lm· keto, Christmas Cactus, AfrkM Violtls, (hristmai 'lrttt. Wreaths, GraYO llankots, Canoli .. ..........t.. Homo.... Applt Iutter & ollw novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 FIRST SCIOTO 41t ARCADIA Portraits make wonderful Christmas gifts for those you love. 2(8xl0$), 3(5x7s.), .~ COIUMIUS, OH. 43202 . (6141261-7DU 15 wallets only. . . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK PIZZA BURGER S1.09 WITH FillS.••$ 1.59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY "-"'Y·,._, Bridge" PH. 992-2556 .... l $IZ 9 • :J Total Package 95e Deposit · .._.. s \ ~ ~ tl , --------~------ 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING ,, CHICKEN LIVERS ............................(.•r.n•..••••••• o c CHICKEN DINNER ......................... ~~!... S3.69 I-LB. ROLL RUDY FARM '19 OZ. UMPIELL'S CHUNKY SIRLOIN Nov. 21-Dec. 2 Wed.·Sutl. Photogrephy Houre: Wed. & Sat. 10-1. 2-6 . • .<·=....':;·. 151f• OZ. DEL MONTE ' Tues. ~ Frida~ 10·1. 2-.30, 6-7:30 Sunday 1·5 ; ·~ . .:.·~ .-:~. '- · KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••••• ~~.~ •••••• 69< IN OIL OR WATER 27 OZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH ....................... ~~.~~. 2/S1.79 Kroger 2%. 16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS ...................~~.'!'. 2/ 89< , -. FROSTED FLAKES .................~~.~ •• $1.6 9 5 OZ. ARMOUII VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••~~~~ •• 2 f$1.1 5 UIIIEIWOOII Olunlcy Chidletl. RCICBI lief,, Dnied Ham SPREAD ABLES ••••••• ~ •••~~!.~:~.~~'!!.2 fS1.69 .I . .·......... ,J PINEAPPLE JUICE ................~~.~ •• $1.39 15 OZ. KELLOGG'S Photography Days I' LIMIT 1 PLEASE 46 OZ. DEL MONTE INSTANT COFFEE .................~~! ... $3.89 16 OZ • .COFFEEMATE ..........~~!... $1.99 Pound For BURGER SOUP••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.~ •• $1.1 5 · Bananas 4-Roll 2·LB. BANQUET FRIED 6 OZ. MAXWILL HOUSE Golden Ripe White Cloud Bathroom Tissue HOT SAUSAGE-.............................. ~~11. .. S1.89 There is still time toget.those · • . preCIOUS portraits. We will pay lop prius for your bank slacks. Wo have spt<ialilod in this field for ovor 10 y~. Call collect far a quoit. Ask for Brad Smith. "At The End tl 1M POMEIOY OH. Collins and members were asked to send letters to their reps:esentallves In opposiUon io the bill BOILED HAM ..... ~~:~~.d.~~·;:~!~:.~!~;.~~·. $1.99 <:;au neil seat was settled by picking a condy-covered peanut from a coffee • oon. : Incumbent Forrest Bruner won re-election Monday night when Councilman David Bracken drew the only brown piece of candy from Win the coffee can. The winning draw on only the second round of peanut picking meant defeat for businessman Bob Lewis, who had lied Bruner in the . Nov. 6 election with 253 votes In this Josephine County city. The city charter calls for lied eleclions to be settled by drawing lots in a method determined by the City Council. The council decided to settle it with candy. Qry Recorder Bud Phillipp said he 01iginally intended to buy jelly beans, but noticed they varied too greatly in size. ' The Melp County l:b8Pter of the · , Olflcerl' reporti were 11wn, ·_ ·H IItorlclilSocletyPrelldentMar· Ohio Geaeelotllcal Society took • aloDi With reporta on etforti lielni · aaret P.arker a~ that a atand qllnlt the Ohio HouM ol made toprete~VerecOrdlln aeveral mieroftlm reader .and film II now Repleuntatlwl Blll3ll a~ueCI!It , caw\ty dttplrtJnenll. Lloyd Bl,ack- -available for._Uie In the - m~ meetlni held It theMelp M~ .n. wood ulred for volull.teerl to help Ubrary•.. Additional ·tum II ~ The blll, It wu explalDed, would copy and preeerve ~!'fll of the ·, orilered. · . ·. rille the COlt of certlfled cop1el of Sacred Heart- Catholic .Church. It · ElizAbeth Davis won the door birthalld dNthrecordl to~llhdai!y wai voted to adOpt the propoul priie. Jline~aave -~llon probate record to $10. A letter from from the Hiltortcal SOciety to place . on llowtocomplleani:estlrcardsfor the chapter was Sl!llt to Sen. Oakley .all books and 1'1\at~al . ln. the the file tridex for both coimty and . The birds tha t seek the southern warmth , Have left long, long ago. And as each day that pasSfS by, Brtngs closer to a snow . . CAVE JUNcriON. Ore. (API- ~ ' Will lie untouched through w1nter months, Their looks, now a llthr same. t\ tie vote in the election for a City ''\ . Poet corner An thPn. as If in world anew, All things throughout the land . Will blossom ,torth in wand array, At thP stroke or th~;" Mastt>r's Hand . By Olen 0 . Harrison, :IYl'Ol C..old R idge Road. Pomeroy. ' green, nanowleaf evergreen, and grouildcovers. In the rouatlonal division there ' : are classes for both indoor and : : outdoor door decorations, wreathes, - ; swags, aild wall hangings. l There are also classes for ~ decorated Christmas packages, ·using one or more recycled.· Items either as a container or decoration, and contrived !lowers. Special exhibits of a non-competitive nature InClude things from the Meigs County Extensive · ~ce. decorations for the home ustog natulral materials by Melanie Stethem, chairman. Judging will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The show Is open for public viewing from 1 to 5 p.m. on ·Saturday, and from noon to 4 pm on Sunday. Genealogical SOciety meets •. Ppmeroy~Middleport.' .Ohio . IN THE DELl-BAKERY French Bread Lowfat Milk 16-oz. loaves .Gallon . Chicken Of The Sea Tuna 6.5-oz. c 88 For _, c • TWIN PACK BOUNTY TOWELS ................~~!-•• S1.23 \ �Wedne1dey, Nowmber 28, 18a4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wedn111day, November 28, 1984 The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 PHONE 992-2156 12 Public Sale It Auction OrIIICHrtii ...........- - -· -.GIIIo411tt Situation• Wanted 31 Settled tody to live In ond help eJwre expenMI. Call 448·8422 . Home• for Sale By OW- 3 Of 4 br hou... •uck ttovo, Iorge ~. I yNrt l otd. 178,000. 304· 871-e3615 . Will core for old•rly In our 1-C....tll\eoob !folollft--1 ,_ . .,__,·~"'-...• 1 2.1oo._ • . tu..... I ·H"""'"'do .......... ,,'1 .·.._ ··-loll • Awctkil JlohellltlliMIII .....Inl J.l ·"-•1• ••• U ·MoN•-•'"''"'' ,,.,.,_,...... ' - U - IIIIMfii..Wirl .. • .• ..., .... . w )6-~ ......... . 2 ........... . ..... ~ ,,...... ....... . ,. " ...... ... 11 ..1 U -M-W......I•II..,o 1:1--·-· •:t-'•-hlr-1 U -A - - tlor fllfll tt.Jiooje,fV•c•ll.,oio 17·M I I C - 11-WOflll<lla0. , ·1-W•••••II•1-l.W._, 1ar II.... 11 -lil_¥1 .... ... 14-h ol ..... ,........ 11-IC~­ ••., ....lo- Ro..,., 41· 1tiKO tar llonl NonCEOFA~NTMENT OF FIDUCI'ARY _Blizzard hatters Northwest; rains hit Mississippi Valley By Associated Press , A Pacific blizzard packing Ill mph . Winds barged east today after dwnplng up to 16 Inches of snow, !mocking out powerto35,[1X)homes, ,. stranding scores of Oregon hunters, . closing Interstate highways and : sending san Francisco skyscrapers . swaying. , Thrre people died in traffic ,.accidents Tuesday blameq on the weather. . . Blizzard and near-blizzard condi· · tions gripped the mountains of · Northern California, Washington and Oregon for up to 18 hours on TUesday, but the storm was ,: trudging east today, aiming at Wyoming, ldabo, Utah and Colo· rado, said Paul Flke, a meteorolo~·glst with t he Na tiona! Severe Storms . Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. The storm has "still got quite a bit 'of punch left," Fike said early today. ."There's still some good snowfall." Norden, Calif .. had a foot of snow on the ground today, and 3 inches :had fallen at Kalispell, Mont. On Tuesday, 10 Inches fellln24 hours at ·Meacham In northeast Oregon. Up ~-Tax to 16 Inches was reported In the Oregon and Washington Cascades. A foot fell on California's Mount Shasta. Another storm dwnped 4 Inches of snow at Hibbing, Minn. , by early today, Fike said. The warm air moving In front of that storm brought rain to Tennessee, Ala· bama, Georgia and Florida, Flke said. Seven Arkansas rivers were above flood levels in places, and much of the state has received twice the normal November rainfall. Rains abated early today, and officials dispatched crews to barr!· cade flooded roads, clear debris and assess damage. In the drought-plagued Hawallan Islands, squalls dumped as much as 151nches of rain In 12 hours TUesday, causing $1.2 million In damage on Ohau, the most populous Island. As many as 100 hunters were believed stranded In northeast Oregon, but none was thought to be lost or in.danger Tuesday night , said Maryanne May, a Umatilla County sheriff's deputy. Authorities hoped to get them to safety today, she said. In San Francisco, skyscrapers swayed In winds that blew Windows out of a highrise apartment building. Gusts of nearly !l> mph rattled nearby Mission Peak. Winds knocked out power to at least 26,000 customers In Washington for several hours, and about9,000 others were without power In Northern Califmnla for about an hour TUesday. Flke said the Pacific storm would push east throughout the day, and another storm lurking off the coast could sweep ashore Thursday nlght. At Yakima, Wash., .the 24-hour snowfall of more than lllnches since late Monday night broke a November record·set in 1921. Offlctais reported more than 50 fender· benders but no Injuries Tuesday. The main east·west route through Oregon, lnterstate84, was closed for 10% hours Tuesday between La Grande and Baker, state Trooper Bruce Stecher said. Hundreds of trucks and tankers tined up at La Grande while the highway was closed, state pollee Lt. Kirk Wirick said. plan concerns mayors INDIANAPOLIS lAP )- Urban likely will avoid hasty ' judgment on the proposed overhaul of the federal Income tax system, ; according to the president of the . National League' of Cities, even · though experts say the plan wUI !llake it harder for local govern· . ments to raise money. • Some of the leaders. gathered here for the league's 61st annual '' conference, voiced concern Tues· . <jay about a proposal to tal<e away federal tax deductions for state and local taxes. .:" But league president George ' Latlmer; the Democratic m ayor of St. Paul, Minn., sa id, "I don't think : the League of Cities is going to be taking a position at this session ... " The organization's final policy· 111aking meeting today caps the ..·five-da y conference. · · : · The municipal leaders generally ·were reluctant to assail the tax .le;~ders .. 7:S.c hroeder's ... LOUISVll..LE , Ky. (APl William Schroeder's eyes filled with ' "gratitude and hope" as his wifeand children gently put their hands on ; his chest to feel the artificial heart · that ha.• beat almost 300,lXXl times since It was .lmplanted three days :11go, Schroeder's doctors said. "This Is the first twotothree days in something we hope wUI be a year or two years," Dr. Allan M. Lansing, who assisted at Schroeder's me· chanica! heart implant, said Tuesday. : "The thing I see In his (Schroed· . • er's) voice and in his eyes Is · ·gratitude and hope- gratitude that he's had another chance, hope that · : he's made It over the first hurdle," :said Lansing; chairman of the ·· Humana Heart Institute lnterna- . · ilona!, where the surgery was performed . . · :·.~· Speaking for. the ·first lime since Sunday's surgery atter a breathing · ~ tube was removed Tuesday mornIng, Schroeder asked fora beer, and Milwaukee radio station WKTisent , . a case to the hOspital, o!!lclals said. P" Schroeder might be allowe(l to have a beer In tbe .next two to three · days, said Lansing. Atter taking Ice chips and chiar . fluids, SChroeder spent some of the · atlel'IIOOn eating grape Popslcles ' and vlsltlng,wltb his family, o!!tclals proposals announced in Washington Tuesday by the Treasury Department. Reagan administration officials said the revamped tax structure, which would eliminate many deductions presently allowed, would result In Income tax payments falling or holding steady for 78 percent of Individual taxpayers . Discussions at this meeting focused heavily on the proposal to eliminate federal tax writeoffs for state and local income and on sales and property taxes, except In cases where the taxes were business expenses. Taking away the deductions would make It harder for local officials to raise money in the future, said Jerry Mlller,executive director of the National Association of State Budget Officers, based In Washing· . ton, D.C. Suggesting that the deductions make state and local taxes more palatable to taxpayers, Mlller said "people do tend to take their frustrations out ... on the local and state level, where they can vote." Enid Beaumont, director of the prtvate Academy for State and Local Government, also based In Washington, agreed, saying "my guess Is that It (the loss of those deductions) wlll affect the willing· ness of people to pay (state and local) taxes." But Republican Mayor Jolm Mercer of Sunnyvale, Calif., said "I don't have any problem wJtb that, asswnlng they reduce marginal rates and simplify." "The way you've got It now, you've got the federal government subsidizing state and local taxes, and that's fine if you've got a federal government wlth the surpluses to do that," said Mercer. 11·"·-•o..• TVIII . . IftUI-ft1 f~ · CI, U ·A..,.,.. ......... M••~WI" ......... ,....... ...,....... .... -. 11 -Muoicoll,.••mt "'o ·- ~~ ,,.,,., ..... ,..r .. .. I J ....... Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn TUesday nlght In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ••The Number~" was 993. In the "Pick 4" game, the Winning number was 8270. The lottery reported earnings of $981,655.5(! from wagertng on Its dally game. Eamtngscarneonsales of $1,161,554, while holders of Winning tickets are entitled to share· DeVries said he hoped Schroeder could go home before (;'hrtstmas, "but I think that's very optlmisticon my part." The wldow of Dr. Barney Clark, the only other man to receive a permanent mechanical heart, called Hwnana spokesman George Atkins to offer best wlshes to Schroeder's wife, Margaret, and six children, Atkins said. Una LoyCiark"wantedMargaret and the Schroeder family to know that all the prayers and feellings of the Clark famllywerewJth them and that she feels a special kinship witli Mrs. Schroeder," Atkins said. H Schroeder's recovery continues top~ smoothly, his dilctors may begin on Friday to sustain him for brief periods wlth an ll·poulld portable heart drive unit that wou'ld tree him trom the large, 323-poulld Ulahdrtve that Is now pwnplng the plastic heart at arateof75 beats per minute. HOSpital emergency power sys· terns kept Schroeder's heart pumplngfor~totbreemlnuteswhellthe hospital's llgllts flickered and power · 'A(ellt 01,1t about 8: :a! TUesday · In the parlrn\Jtuel "Pick 4" game, mornlni. "There was absolutely no time sales totaled $160,00. Holders of $179.~.50. winning tickets are entitled to 45 when It was any threat," Lansing · percent, or $72,104. A winning $1 ·said. The cause of the problem was not straight ticket earns $6,168. A · !mown. winning $1 boxed ticket eilms $257. .... f:lnuljiPd pafiP' N ll 't'r tlu• U -f•uc:h""l ... Ju1IIJidnlf u•lt-,Jhmw r•rlumllf'• ... n -v.... a•wo u ..........,- ·•••",•...... NofO!"• ,.n ...... ...,......... "' ""''"~opo;, On Novembe r 2 1. 1984. 1n the Me1gs County Proba te Court. Case No 24624. Edward Mcintosh. 114 25 E. Loon Cou rt . Floral C1ty, Florida 32636 was appointed E)(ecu- Mol., G1~11Go\l•1Y , u .c,..~.,, !""l~rMI'II .... c-•u UI-Gtl;p~o 112- M-...rl -~ ••-c-• t•-·"'··..•· ,,.,_,..,_ U7- C::hr•'*• ,. _"'"'"'~ loil - Ar .... o;-1 171- WoiiWI II ·H o r r t l l - - lo .,......... to''"' . 12·1'1.................. ... IJ·l ·- ·""'U ·l'lecorir: ol'• ~.tr-OioD~ U -t.!Yn ood •o·•~ ,,.."" II • SHOP LOCALLY RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rut,, tm'' PROBATE COURT OF MEIOII COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JAMES R. MILLER, SR., DECEASED No. 241101 Doc:bt 12 Not1ce IS hereby ,giVen th at on the 19th day of NovemQer 1984. Board of Trustees. Letart Township, Me1gs County. Oh1 0. the UnderSigned pet1 t1oner. f1l9:d a oet1tron m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County. Oh1o, be1ng Cause c.. Ptge437 NonCE OF APPOINTMENT . OF RDICIARY On Septomber 10. 1984. oh Me1gs thl'l C0untv Court, Case No 24.502. Ga< •• .ly r\ .I M1 i~N 'R1 2. Ct"\f·f:h, rtl <1!)6 J:O IN . !~; rl() fJO II<I f!(1 e•~r.o f r•ll of lnP f:!S1Jte of Jai'TlP.~ ' ) fl o ) R Mdl"!r . S1 decP.ased. Iale al At ?. Chesh•re. Oh1o Roher! E Sue~ . Probate Judge Bv: Lena K. Nessetu:tad 21 U-S VE AU 0 St~·'-'60A!. telllptlla.l•l• E . Mai11W POMEROY,O. 992·2259 OPEN DEC. HOUSE 2, 1984 SUNDAY~ 2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Scarlet Hera would feel at Southern luxury i• the feeling of this stylish . estate. This ,.Tara" has 26 acres of rolling land. Ten spacious rooms! A modern day I Rhett Butler will appreciate the many un .que features. A short carriage 'ride will take you back in timel Come to our Open Houaa on Sunday, December 2, 2:00·5 :00 p.m. Turn at Pomeroy Elementary, follow signs. 1----~----~~----------l. ~---------------------I CU r b I nflatlon II 1 .II Pay Cash for I CIasslfleds and II Save I I I i J I . . I Wro -·~ vour own ad and order by mall wim m1s 1 coupon. Cancet your ad by phone when you get . 1 results. Money not refundable. Clerk I 1 Surface M1n1ne Con trol and Reclamat10n Act of 1977. 30 U S C et seq., the Columl)us Fteld Ofhce. Office of Surface ~ Mm1ng hereby g1ves not1 ce of ava1labrhty of Ftnd1ng of No S19n•f• can t Impac t (FONSIJ ad dres.sulg env•ronmental assessmen tS {EAsl for development of nllle abandoned m•ne land PfOtec ts 1n the State of Oh1o. The Stat8 of Oh 10 has prepared and OSM has approved the EAs on thesP. projec ts subm111ed by the State m apphcat10n for Tnle IV 11nanr.1 al assrstance u1 re ~ l a1m 1 ng and restormg lanrl and wa ter rP.sources arlver sely af lectP.rl by oas t mtn lllq Com pl ete co pl f)S o f 1t1e EAs ore r:tvailabiP. from ' the Columbus F1 e1n Olf •ce. Olf1ce ol S1•rl ace Mu1111g. 2422 South Hamil ton Roarl . ColumbtJS, Oh10 43232 The spec1f1c protec ts mcluderlm this act 1on are located · 111 Me1gs Coumv. Oh•o The Br• t kl es Pro1<:c t. located w11hn1 t11e town of PomerOy. w1ll conl! ol m1ne rlra1nane from an unc1Arqro und f~trn · The Buck Sh a1P. · p•orer.t. nlso located w1th m th0. town of Pomerov. w1ll rP.cla1m ,, n OJ ba ndoned mtne opemnq The D'll Protoc't. Ia· CiJ it,:d onr m iiP. north of PonlP. · rov . will recln,m three m'ne o 0 emnqs The JAil SB€p Pro· recrs. tor.n1mt nP.nr MmP.rsv1 fiP.. w'll con orol 0 iro on an rthrlnri oned tJnderqrm•nc1 m1nP. The Morns Seep. locJted tw o m•IP.s 11orth o f Po me,oy. wtll sP.al a m1nP. o(l~ n1nq . co ntrol m1ne r lil lnaqe. and rec la1m a I cool rcfu sf! area The Pugevrlle ll Protec l, located near PaRev,lle. Will recl;um suriJcP. m1ne spo 1l ThP. R11t l;1nd Pr OIP.C t. toaated near Rntland. W>ll rocl"'m ' "'' facA rn1 ne spotl Th e Shee ts Pro1ec t. loca tm near Rutland . w1ll co nl rtJI m1ne dralllllQA. The Tanneh'll Sl'o Prowco. located w1th1n the: town of Pomeroy, w1ll recl.:um a l;111dsl1de anrl co ntrol Bualneaa Opportunity MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wirinc needs; furn1ces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial To apply call: WEDGCOR o,..N.,,,y,, ~,,,, ; Call Mr. Tate ,: 704-274-5965 : Dealer F•r• E••lt•••t 949-28o0 No Sunday Cells · l l l-rt ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-EII1ensive Remodelin1 · Insurance Wortt Cult~m P~: Bldcs. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS UTIUTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'•6' Up ·to 24'x36' Insulated llol_llouses P&S BUILDINGS Alu.minum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992·22!12 11- l ·tft PULLINS VAliNG Plus: ' AI" -Tr••••lttlo• MET. IIOWN 12 Only) CH~~~~Ls~\Rf":l . AT$599 t7. - - - - - - lli. or 992-7121 3-24-lh; CONTRACTING •DOZER • BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK •otL FIELD SERVICES •ouMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK •cuSTOM BUILT HOMES •wATER, GAS lo OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3-IS· THANKS to the busi; • who hcMprewiou;lyplaced an ad in the SOuthern Hip Schaal Yetl'boak. Any business or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dud· ding at 949-260D. 19. IONDIIWooD:: 21 • 22. 23. STOVES ---"-:-- DIIICTIONS, . 6 Mila lilow Gal~ pallt; Crou lacc..n Crk. lrldge, Turn lillit on lear luilld. FOlloW 25, - - - - - - 26. _ _ _ __ Sadly mltlltl Hit Fa..Uy aJNI Friinth Signs. Real ElUte . 1..........;"-----11-12-11110. Real Estate General LAFF·A·DI\Y TEAFORD rl] W. 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1 ·(61 41-992-3325 NEW LISTiNG - Almost new 7 rm. home, 2story with Ig. deck on one acre near Po· meroy . .M ' . I!G ~ HE£·· . .. "R,al~ · ' Phone 742·3171 NEW LISTING- 15 acres ol vacant land . Lebanon Town· ship. 54 Misc. Merchandise Good used relricerators, washers. dryers. cas and electric ranres and TV sets. OPEN I TO~ Caunty Appliance, Inc. OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Your choice of a 3 BR home with vinyl siding at $18,500 or the 3 BRs, furnace & wood stove with vinyl siding, tor $20,000. RACINE - · like to inlroduce you to lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING mo. Rf/~~'IER Georgoo Crook Rd. 61.4 ·446-0294. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 BoK, PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10·8-tlc "CUT OUT U~E" KEN'S Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. RACINE FIRE DEPT. RUTLAND - Price reduced 25% on this 3 BR home. A good buy at $20,000. MIDDLEPORT - New un· finished 2 BR home. Good construction, owner !inane· ing. $18,000. THREE TRAILERS - Good 2 BR edge of Pomeroy on one acre. $15,000. Near T.P. is this 2 8R with 2 additions on one acre & bldi lor $14,000. Stewart area is this 2 BRand 3.95 . HEMLOCK GR. - Mobile home with 2 additional rms. Gas lurance, wood burner on 2.$ acres. Asltln11 $25,000. ;/t >tl' ."II</ I h •. ult Jl r,, ft '.' •. 614 -992- products. Contact Oaby Martin-61 4·992·7022 . 6:30 P.M. Deer heade mOunted, qual.ity and satisfaction guaran· teed. Call Stewart'a Taxidermy ot 814-742-3006 . No hunting or trnpa11ing, day or night. on Chorteo E. Yost Farms. WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Will paint car or truck and do minor body worlc. f210.00. All work guaranteed . Call 614-992 -6846. PARTS •nd SERVICE . writt~n per· mission only. MIJline Diddle Sellers and Lillian Proffitt. Craft sale at Cheshire -Kyger Ele•n .• Sat. December 1 PH. 667-6715 from 10:0DAM to 6 :00PM. 8:00 to 5:30 Watson Grove Rd. off Rt. 564 in Cheshire sponsored Monday thru Friday by P.T.O. ll · !-1 mo. Poatively no trespassing on the Pantasota Property, violators will be proaicuted. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ABSOLUTELY no hunting or traapa11ing on JoeWhitright property on Route 2. Violetera will be prosecuted. 4 Slttt , .... lei.. •• D•lf Mixed puppies to give away . Coli 446 - 9301 4:30pm. $flow Nov. 5-Dec. 8 Man.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1-5 Kim Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann J lor good hom.o . Call 446-9346 . 4f 3 puppioo Chihuahua . Call 44e.0528 . Mole Engtioh Shoop dog, 1 yr. old. Call 446-2687 . •ttlaxlng .....,.r·Oultloor UH Part Siameae mother cat· ,good mouaer.Call 614 - •Y•r l01nd PlttKure ..Special lnr rodut'l ''''!' 669·4705 . Prirf'll•· Two puppies one female and BUCKWOOD HOME SPAS r-rey, OH. can 91S-31DS one mota . Call after &PM ot 614-992-2779 . Sm111 dog . 1 Y2 year old . Loves to run rabbits but gun ohy. Call 814 · 742-2666 . ll /12/ 1 mo. 992-356 ~ % z - Smell pupo, 2 montho old, mlxod breed. 304·875· 7441 . Computerized Hearifll Air Selection Swim Molds • lnterprelifll Services 3 pupa, a ix weeks. mixed breed, 814-446·0069 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 6 Lost end Found Licensed Clinical Audiologist ·'·Found: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ln. •7o no IJ:~:............. . . . . Employ ment Call 614-992-9975 or 992· 2873 . National company offers chance to get ir1 0r1 ground floor opportunity . We're offer !ng generous commissions. bonuses . and an opportunity for management positions. Must be 18 years old. self motivated. neat ippeerance. courteous. and have Own transportion. Our representive will be at the Ohio University Inn , 331 Richland Ave .. Athena, Ohio to take applications between ttle hours of 8 :00 am and 11 :00 am on Thursday Nov . 29 , 1984. No phone calls accepted at O.U. Inn. vootmont. Coli AC 304 -824· 7828 or 824 -3552 . S 1: r v 11:es Help Wanted Tote. 704·274-5965 . Experienced baas player for well established CoUntry· Rock bond . Cott 614 -246 · 9316 or 614-245 -5018 . Can you travel7 Immediate openings for men and women •t least 18. prefer single to usi.t on a national travel publishers incentive program . No experience necessary , expanses ad vanced , transportation provided It no cost. Must be free to travel the entire USA jrandom itineraryl and ltlrt at once! No phone calls! Ideal for recent high school grads! See Mr. Weaver Clr ftndtn ..... ............. &O 79-10 •••t•nr Clr ftndtn .................. 60 11-14 Escori·Cynx Ftncltn ............... ......... 49 Olllll· Hori•on 2 dr. or 4 dr. ft!ldtrs ................ 75 Public Sale It Auction 1973 Granville12x60 2 bdr. mob ile home . Includes wah18r & dryer and large window air conditioner, excel.lent conditic;m . Call 4484361 or 446-4306 or 4461171 . 1972 12X60 Vintage, good cond .. 2 bdr .. 1 Yz bath. new furnace , firepl1ce with blower. good carpet. stove. refrig., waaher, dryer, window air cond .. drapes. some furniture , outside building, Lot 97 Ouoil C,_ok. Cotl 445·6592 or 246 -9592. 1971 2 bdr .. 12x66, cloon, good cond ., new carp,t, stove Ia refrig . $4,900. Call 446-8038 . 14x85 2. bdr .. frt den. axe . cond .. gas heat; will "ccept · any reuonable offer . Call 614 ·446·0175 . 19B2 Happy House. 14x66 . G11 halt, bay window , large master bedroom. furnished . Excellent condition. Priced upon inspection . Call 614 · 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fi:w:ed rate . Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage 3061 . Co .. 614 · 592 - Henderson St .. $6500. Hendortll,ll , WV. 304-6756939 . 50x12. new cerpet a'nd exterior door. can be seen K & K Mobile Homes. Inc . Used mobile home . 2 bedrooms, all new carpet . drapes . furnace . hot wet., tonk. 304-676-3334 . 23 Professional Services 33 Farms for Sale Wanted : small acreage for home site. Close to pavttd road . Rio Grande · G~IIipolie Friday : 9 :00 - 12 : 00 and 2:00-4 :30 at William Ann niola. 614·742 · 295t . U-Build -it . 3 bdr . Wildernns Home Kit . $6,995. New Beat Western Motel . Galli-· Unwanted facial or body hair? Permanent , painle11 removal by European Electronic Oepilator. Mary is certified in this new computerized digital system . Call model open . Call 1-6t4886 -731t . Application I are being taken for part time grocery clerks. Must be able to work days or evenings. We are looking for experienced peop18 only. Applications will be taken at Vaughan 's Cardinal in Mid· dleport on Nov. 26 , 27, and 28 or call Mr . Dennis Hockman at 992-3471 for an appointment. today 614-992· 6720. Top of 1ha Stairs , full service salon . - - - - - - - -· lc Deer heads mounted. Quality mounts. Over 25 years experience . Ealt of Rutland PAIR . Redu ced rates limited time only. Ward 's Keyboard. 9o00 to 11 :00 and 2 :00 to 4:00. 304 - 675 -6500 3824 . 237 . Equal Employment Opportunity . Join the West Virginia Nationit Guard . Receive a PIANO TUNING AND RE· Real 31 or 675 ' Estale Homes for Sale 3 bdr. large Livingroom, pool, t ac., storage buildings, anume 9 1/z% loan . Will help finance balance. Call 446-7636. nefits. Colt 304-675-3960 or 1-800-642 -3619. Minimum Help ex~rience. Wonted. port Call Sollll Coli 614-992·694t . 5548 . loi for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookupa, electric. ru-ral water , septic taiik , f8,000 . Call 6618 . 822, 500 . Call 6296 . Lot in CleaNiew Estatea: 6 mi. below Gallipolis. under- 614-246- Owner moving . Must eell modfied A frame. 15 acraa. TEXAS and wood burner. Corning top oven and aide by iide ref. Ft. Wonh. Tx. 76101 . F-19 , Owner wants to sell and has redu ced the price on 30 acres on Tribble Road . 5 .5 miles fro m State Rt . 62; feir house, some good bot · tom land I Barnard Hill Property \. Town & Country Real Estate, broker, 304-675 - Remodeled 2 bedroom vi· nyted home, carpeted, 2 acres. 1224 pound tobacco allotment, city achools, fully cerpoted with fireplace needs matur. perion for short trips surrounding Point Pleasant . Contact customers. We train . Write K. 0 . Oickar.on, Pres., Southw· eatem Petroleum . Box 789. roy ,Ohio 1614)992-6069 ., selll And we mean priced to limo COMPANY 122 acre farm, Chmer Township. 'h of minereta previously sold . Offers wiH be accepted at the law office of I. Carson Crow.Pome- Middleport Homo. Priced to 711 . Gtltipolit Forry, W . Vo. 26515 . OIL 37 acre farm on Gallie Cou nty Road 218 . 8 room house , lend, bam, out bUild· ing and large tobacco ba... $20 ,000 cash or can 1MJ bought on land contract. 35 Lots & Acreage monthly peychack. U5.0DO life insurance, educational opportunities. retirement pay, other outatanding be- ship . Colt 614-373-0456 . _..;_~- Cook .flash and chef needed Xray Technician wanted : Male or female part time position. Send resume to Veterans Memorial Hospite1,115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdivide. Rutland Town- on Rt. 124 . Coli 614 ·742· Coli 614-742 ·2110 . 2178 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ immediately . Apply at Ohio Job Services Union · Ave,Pomeroy on Rt . 7 . Between 61 3· 663-9847. 8 7132. area . Call 614 ·245 -6239 . 11 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy. Con be picked up et Tooford Realty. FOUND AT BOWINCALS boye locket , 304 -e76.· 7112. Ftllden ........................ 62 7HZ Chtvtlle 1971 Torch 1,ix65 2 bdr .. unfurnished . Call 446- Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687. Twentieth year of quality service . lane Da· TRUCK DRIVERS needed Loot on Send Hill Rd. Vinyl top lot Hortoy Dovldeon golf Clrl. 304-6711· 3901 . for Sale · Priced to sell . stock. Jicenae and equipment, prime loca- 742 -2979 ohor 7 :00 or tion. inquire I & J Carryout . work 614 - 992 -33 45 . Tueeday through Sunday , D.Wober . noon to 6 p.m . Located 50 Government jObs . $16,559· ft . south railroad tressel . 1 966 Mor!e«e 12x60, 3 860,553-yeer. Now hiring . Kanauga . Ohio . bedroom . central air. excelYour area. Call 805 -687· lent condition. Located On 6000, e>t. R-4562. Own your own J ea n · nice lot jl!at outside MiddteSportsweer , ladies bou · Sales Manager needed for tique, or children 's store. port. •6600.00. lncludot 1 year lot rent free . Call Molgo Co . Memory National Brands . •15,900. Gardens . Salary plus com- includes 89. 176 inventory, 614.· 992· 7364 evoningt .. mission. We train & furnish fixtures . training, accessoleads. Sand reaume to P.O. ries and more . Call now I Mr. Must sell, '74 Kirkwood trailer. see to appreci•ta. box 729 . Athena, Oh 45701 11 Pair of children• glanea near Teaford Realty, D-50 DOIICt Tr. UB,OOO . Colt 614· 843 · 6384 evening i for Sunday eppc. 614·2 56 - . ground utilities. restricted , for sale or trade. owfter financing . Call 446-3485 . Small building or mobile home lot . Madison Town· ship, Thurmon. Ohio . ·Ap. pro• 130x50. County water t ap . 304·676-3000. Priced reduced total alec. centrel air. new wood burner, small alec. bHI, well to wall cerpet, 3 br brick, large garege. wood ehed. Renlal s r . ...... c~ :u~~ Loon Fl• Morhot open doi· toy 9 :00 to ••cept Thundoy. We b'uy uoed e'oa F1,. 91 69.95 7Z.SO Jlodct Tr. 79-12 Chtvtllt Grllts·........ 31 fenders ...................... U5 fonllllnpr Grills ...... ...... 75 .fonllltll Chevy Tell lites WHAUY'S AUTO PAITS Tavern in Middleport for sale. 0 ~ 1 . 0 - 2 , D - 3 license. Own your own busineu . Be Your Own Boll . Potential income great. Sales experience would be helpful but not necessery. Modest in· secretary, Mnd resume, box 8-13 lfn 73-10 C~tVY Tr . ftnders .. ..................... 11-14 Chevy tr. Ftftdtrs ...................... 5-10-$15 Clltvy ftndtrs.. .................... .. IO 73-79 fonl Tr. ftftdtn .., ..................... 59 10-14 Fonl Tr. ftndtrs .............,... .. ... llO ingo end Sundoyo 614-B86· 8429 . Phone 614-992-2104 axt . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS i! alter AKC Reg. Airdolo 1o •;, AKC Family Gift *AHortlolllt •rortalllt *Thtrapeu4ic 2 Mills out flatwot4s ld. Olf St. lt. 7 a z Giyeawav Reg. Lab., all shots, to a CO./lilt,, C'lff 19401. Alto postcards . Coli 614· 245-944B. polit, Oh. Room 23 . CHESTER-985·3307 Perfe~t Kid. Cot! or call 614 -692-6161 . Hunting with Plains, OH. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE All Meba . . ATTENTION HUNTERS : 10/4/tlc •Washll'l •Diahwashara •Rangel · •Refrigerators •Dryers •FrHJers Wanted to buy : White girt Cabbage Patch 614· 992-6181 . upon death. We offer a wide variety of inauranca, IRA 's and tax •haltered annuity Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns 91S-SS61 5788 . panies to keep your saving&, SAT. NIGHT Tuppers 1 9BO or 1981 model Gen- eral Motors automobile. One owner preferred . Call 992· Some life int!Jrance policies EVERY Only llghtt, night lightt . George Buckloy, phono 614 -664476.1,houra 12-9PM dailey. allow the insurance com· lashan luiltling •GIBSON R£FRIGERArOR We N111 AF1ll Tl•• one acre lot. Want offer. POMEROY - One fine home, two story, 3 8Rs, fur· nace. Need offer. or catt Quilts, quitts, quilts (before HAVE · YOUR LIFE INSU· •RANCE POLICIES RE· VIEWED AND UPDATED. •ZENITH .SYLVANIA •SPUD QU££N LAUNDRY APPLIANCE SERVICE Coli Oun shoot at Racine Gun Service Call 614·992-6737 GUN SHOOT We can repair and re· care radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. ,,,,, Cleaner, one half mile Up Small 3 bedroom hou•. 211 1 Uncoln Ava. will trade 304-676· 2749. NEW AND USED t,IOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614· 4411· 7274. chised dealer pre -opening uta . Acce11oriea foFShop amith avail111ble . Chriatmas ordera due November 28. Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shed even- BUYING RAW FURS. Beef SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine repair, pans, and supplies. • Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum 304 · 773· 5 -N - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL ; New Iron · and .D eer Hides. Ginseng and yellow root . Selling trapping supplies. Wheat 3 Announcements £nc1Ce· A·CII, the modem way to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Older 4 BR. IICJeS L. "Bud" 8rolier·Auctlon Cheryl Lt1111tr. · •t . 'Mtilt County Anoci•t• '· · 1112611 Needs restoring, excellent extra, wmr lap lor 2nd trailer, just $10,500. 9••rel 992-3345 FOI FU1UIE Annuunr.emcnl s for hstlf or 6271111111 Aw. Gallipolis 446· 1699 NO MOIHY DOWN: 900."-AI~ ' ' & fwoiluro, WHdiog .... GrMualion Ita· . tiaft.Jy, .....". Signs, .... lotr St.,pt, lusinott foriM, Copy Stnkts, ftc. 2551111 St. W u II I 104 "rtt 1y Av• .._.., DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ~H. 992-5682 .WOOD & COAL STOVES Wlm 11 Only) lUI 11 Onlyl W ~'d 1·1 3·th: Real Estate ' IN REMEMIRANCE OF I"'IPiits INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE $26 .000 .00 . 5474. 32 Mobile Homes Middleport, Oh. 614-992· 3478 . Middleport, Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR J&F 446-2062 NeW underground home. 1,200 sq ft. 3 acres. to und m()ney through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Buying daily gold, silver colne, rings. jewel.rv. ater1ing ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. 11·8·tfc THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Business Opportun ity COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, 48769 7760. Phone Certified Chimney Sweep 21 Call 446 · 3449. wood, cupboerda. cheira . chests. baskets. dishes, atone jera. entiqull. gold end sliver . Write-M . D. Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio •complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining & Repai f •Experienced and Insured Roy Bickle 10·6·111: 1ft AI Vw,., 304-676-6648. ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommondt that yo~ do buaine•• with people you know, and NOT Collector paying CBih for guns, knivee, coins, Nni items or any related Items. 446-2062 1110x120; , _ Recontty romod.,od. Good Fi na nm l Raw Fur. Top prices paid . Care Lot financing available. !Roy Taylor property,. Town 6 Country ~eal Estate, broker. Lok• Jockoon Fin lo Fur. Oak Hill, Oh . 614-8B2-744B. Chimney Sires Start From 12'd6' Roofin~ork GARAGE Rl. 124,Pomtroy Ohio In Memoriam Thelecah rll1el , include discount 35. 11-5·11110. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Garages" . Roger Hysell . Own your own -n~ Sportswear, lacliesi · Boutique, or Chiii dren's Store. No~ tional brands: E.,nt( Santa Cruz, E-Z: StrHt, Zena, lzOti; Ltvi, Jordacht, UHa Ann', Evan Picone~ Etc. $15,900 in.: ch..s $9,175 ~ ginning inVIIItory,; store fixtures, in-: store training, Qir-; fare for buying .trip,: store supplits, anti: much mere. · : !IIH . 1111 28. 1tc 2 304-675·6276 Ph. 614-843-5191 Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or 9439 . Wonted to buy Utod coal lo ture. 441· 3159, 3rd. 1o Olive St., Gollipotie. Oh. tell . septic tank; public wner; 3 home. have experience. Uve bedrooms; fud baNment. Inside city limite . Cell 4•6- detatch.d garage. end ahop. wood hMtara. Swain Furrli- A.A.A. SIDING CO. I·J·tt. BUSINESS . ' OPPORTUNITY: ~~~~~~iJQC from an undP.rQroun~ Authorized John Dtlfe, New Holland, Bush Hog firm Equipment · P1rt1 & Stl'flee 303-759-3200 Ext. 2407. '•'""G" U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO . PH , heine, Oh. BISSELL SALES & SERVICE USE FREE STANDING OR FIREPlACE IGEII1' " Choice of 5 Colors . 34. mo. . SIDINO JN COLOR 33. 11/ 1211 Vinyl It .Aluminum BOGGS Open Steel Building Dealership, high potential profits avail- · able, part-time or full time in your · area. Who Dlpalllllllis lift On Nov. 21. 1913 32. ______ lt. - *Backhoe •o,.. Truck *Stptk Systems •coal & Limtlt•aondlll & licensed Ph- 742-2225 or 742-2167 1111/ tfn Call 742 -~195 Or 992-5875 "FarmerBusiness Man" OSWELL IOddl DURHAM 27. 21. 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ CONSlRUCTION Will do bebyaitting in my l!Ml ID. ·R('staorant Oflict Pursuant to T1t!e IV of the 24 •. - A.M. Public Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement )For Rent · I iv~> r n tf'rt;~lnmt'fl l · F rce H , B ,O, -kilcflenetll!l · H Hour Swltchbo.arcl Probate 111114.2 1. 28. 3tc Jim Mink Chov.· Oido tnc. 8Ht Gone Johneon · 441·3&72 11-21· 1!110. Public Notice 111 1 28. 1tc I 1 I 1 CIHn UHd Clrl. CAROLYN Mc<OY y--.. . NOTICE OF RUNG OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Real Estate General IM- Lor111 ,...... 4-Mo,.._l No 84-CV·3 13 on the By ahopplnaln your home al'llll you ..,. on pa, !he - r and t~r on your c.r and avoid the hlzlrdl of hl&hway end freeway travelln1. It paya to ahop where you live! Addq~--------------- 13'1- W... · Wa INIY cath for .late mqdel 13 .00 Ill 11 11 _ . , .. U,. tn..,Woro , 1 • .oo tlllaliWGIIfl . llo .. .,,, 17,00 • Docket of sa1d Cour t. ask.1ng that s 8.000 00 be transferred flam the Genera l Fund to the Road nnd Br1dge Fund as provtded by law. tor the reasons set for!h 1n sa1d Pet 11t0n . and that scud peu!l on w1!1 be fa• hearu1g on the 5 th day of De cember. 1984 Don R. Hdl. Walter H .Roush Harry C Hill. Trustees. Lel<l •l Township. Me1qs County, OhtO COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Name 1.:1- ~\lt·· acre. · Arbuckle . 304-4881800. R-82 M ..on. - - hot red.,.ced price and •nxk»ua to Wented To Buy 171 - ---~ 711- ...... IU- twN"'- Public Notice 11 1)2 8: 1121512 . 3tc ' 9 171 - fll . .... _ , .,,,,,,_.. .OM•-.. flo•• lf.u.,~'""" tor of the estat e of H.arne t M . Spencer. deceased . · la te of 1608 Nye Aven ue. Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Robert E Bu d Probate Judge/C lerk .. _...... AOMCDoltlo. 147- UoWI141..- ~Hi ... U7- c...- 18 Wanted to Do ....... c . .. wv . 1---- -- - - - - - - - - 1 n .a...... "4 ..••"11 ......w......... Rt<~• ~¥'"'•"' Public Notice REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Joan Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 c......, .l.roo CridellA 211 - G""' ... oiat. ,~ ......... eyes filled with hope said. A hospital sta te.m~nt TUesday night said Schroeder remained In critical condition and was "somewhat tired front all of today's activities" but remained stable. Schroeder's blood pressure climbed slightly above normal Tuesday and was controlled with nitroglycerine, a standard treatment, Lansing sald.The development posed no threat and had been expected because Schroeder suffered from high blood pressure before surgery, he said. Implant surgeon Dr. Wtlllam C. ,,........ "' Al ·, t rL .. ~ Public Notice compiiiiJ' coinmlssloned .nationally lmown WJI!ercolorl&t Dean MltclleD to create the painting wblcll would relle<lt the growth, optimism and otrenglh of Dlaffil)lldSavlngsandLoan.HeadquarterslnFlndlay, Diamond Savings and Loan operates til ofllces In 2$ communities throughout Ohio. ~­ II•IIIMI'IIII\Ipplln • • . l ... , ... ' """. 'l'-YM<I . . ~(,.Jdin oll¥oncol PRm!ENTED - To mark the recent mlleslooe of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. ofreacltlngtheiJIIIJon dollar mark In assets, Mrs. Geri Wallm, branch mailager of Diamond Saving and Loan in Pomeroy, • pnisenled this beauttfully frarnedpalntlngtoPomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday afternoon. The Ot!Nol~lllll' home, man and women. 3 br, dining, TV. utility LPN core given. Colt 114· rooma. 111J baitha. window air cond., wood burner. " 992-7314. furniture and appliances; olto Hll lorg• ltomo on conlisrnment. Stop in or call 304·4118·111 72 . 9· 13-ttn ' Two openlngo. fill yHrt of oge or olde1 , Light typing. general offlcewortc . Potltlon goverened by proverty In· como guldo lin... Apply In person at Point Plaesant Job Service, 226 Sixth 51, Point Pleoeont. W. Vo. •r Gottlpollo Ferry. 304·675· 18111 . Two bedroom, recently rem- · odelod, forced •lr hoot, 102 High 9treet . Phone 3048715-2515 oher 11:00 P.M . 41 Houses for Rent •Houoe for rent. Coli 304675 -7263 6711-6104 or 676· 6386 . �.. .' 12 The •1 · Hounl for They'll Do It Every Time R•nt 151 ' HOUH for rent In 'M..aervAio LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~qfl, ohelr, rookaf. ono· men, 3 tebleo, (olllrl helvyl, IIIII. lofl, oholr end 1ov.- t, 1271. lofll! and oholrt prloed from 12811. to 18111. i'ablao. 1110 and up to •1 Zll. Hlda·a·bedo.t310. and up to *'80., oota bedo 11411, Rocllnero. USI. to 1371 .. I.Aompo from US. to *1211. pc. dloetteo to 4311. 7 pc. from *11911011 and ..up. Wood table with olx choiro 12S6 to 1746. Deok *11 0 up to U26. Hutchoo, 16110. Bunk i!"d complete with mottr•-•· 12711. ondupto oreo. Coli K.,neth 'l woln 114·211·111.2 ivenlngo. Cheohlro, 3 ben., 2 bellli, FR. etove. ref., DW. EH. CA. Dop. I rof. Nq . Coli 803· 781 ·7195 or 114· 317· 7117. . 3 bdr. hot,~ .. in town whh carport, private lOcation, 1275 mo. CoU 448-B293 ohor IPM . 2 bedroom hou11, fully carpeted. t200 por mo. pluo ""'"'"'r..utllltlu Dopo'lit I reterencao. North of ·Choohire on old lit. 7, 448 -97SI 8 :30AM to 4:00PM . 2 bdr. fuel oil at ova. chicken hou•. garden 1r11, Will accept 2 children. $176 mo., $100 damogil dapoait. Mercerville eroo . Coli 304626-0722 aftor 4:30pm. 3 bdr. hou• in cou"try. plus dep, no 1226 pets. Call Naor MC Rio. Grenda, mo. ., 4 -246·6439 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Open Hou1e Sun. Dec. 2 1 :00-6:QOPM . Purpooe-for rent- 3 b•droom home wi1h many extras. Low utilities, ektru nice . location: 832 Gavin Drive. Rodney Village II, Golllpolia. Call 614-_ 2 86- Two bedroom furnished trailer in Chaster area . 6447 lor detello end private and reference• required . Call appointment . $300 month & deposit. per Modern bi-level for sa'le or rent, 3 bdr., 2 both, lg . •186 .00 monthly, deposit 814-992 ·3237. 2 bedroom, ~ mila out Sand Hill lload. 304-876-3834. livingroom w-dining area, stove, refrig .• finished base· ment, carpeting throughout, 2 car attached garage. patio. deck, 1 acre. 4 mi. out Rt. 218, t300 plus utilities! aec . dep . &. ref. Cell446-7044or 12x86 mobile home wjth tip-out, 2 bedrooms. furnished with washer and dryer, 8200 plua utilities, water and garbage fur- 448-8080. ~obile home in Gallipolis, 2 bdr house with ref. Call 814-266-6068 . 6 rm. hou1e for rent, 10 min . from town, Clay SchoOl dist . Coli 446-2706. 3 bdr. home in Gallippllo, no pets. ref. required. Call 441-794S after !PM. niohod, 304-876-6061 . . n•ca for senior citizens or married couple with one child, no peta. dePosit and references required. K k a. Mobile Homos, Inc .. 304676-3000. Apartment for Rent bdr, 1 full both, lg. !urn. kitchen. located in Middleport. Send resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O . Box 729-V, Pomeroy, Oh 46789 . 2 bedroom duplex houl8, downtown Pomeroy. Furn. or unfurn . $226 .00 plus utilitioo. Coll61 4 -992-238.1 day or814 ·992-8723 night. Hom& for rent on Vine St. in Racine. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot for garden. Call 614-992-2758 or 614-9854231 . 2 br house in Henderson 8185. per month plus $100 deposit. 304-675-1118 . 2406 Mt. Vernon, 3 bedroom duplex. full basement. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal for Rent Two bdr .. new wall to wall carpet, gas furnance, air cond.. in Gallipolis. Call 446-1409. bile Homo Pork . Coli 446· 1602. Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home OnRt. 7 , no inside pets. Call 614-245-5818 . 513 Third Avo. two· 1 bdr. opts, Starting 8136 to S166 mo. Water included, dep req . Call 446-4222 batwean 9 6 5. Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furniShed. clean, no pets, adults only. Dep & Ref. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt ., Furnished apt. , next door to Library. one profeaaional adult only. Call 446-0338 . 875 -2651 . Furnished one bedroom apt. Professional adult only. no pall, coli 304-676-3788. 3762. Furnished Rooms For rlint Sleeping Rooms and light hOuse keeping rooms. Perk Central Hotel. Coil 61 4-446·0766 . Furnished room; 8126 . Utilities, range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Golllpo· lis. 446-4416 ahar 8 p.m. a. 46 FOI' oole: 30 gal. elec1rlc I water hootor, leu then i yoor old. Half price. Coli 114·9411 ·21711. Soooonod hardwood tor _ lo. UII.OO pickup. U houl. 11 _P_h_o_n•_._e_14_·_7_4_2_·3.,.0_4_&_.__ Firewood, UO.OO pick· up loed, 130.00 delivered ~ 304-875 -2991 or 8761712. · 1----------"'T---------~ (Cool Delivered! good lump houoe cool 1 to 7 ton. caH Jim I.Aonler 878· 73117 or .66 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Ssle Used Furniture - - head 304-878-1247. boardo, end 2 bedroom suites. 3 'miles out Bulavllle Jocketo lid . Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. SUIIPLUI·DENIM 121 .00, cemollflage ornly Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli TOP CASH pold for '80 thru Sot. model end newer uled cars. c h lldrens 1 ulta - heavy 814-381-7220. II 14·448-0322 Smith Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 jocketo, lnoulated coverollo Eoetirn Ave, Galllpollo. Coli 121.110. Sem Somerville'•· SWAIN Drogonwynd Cattery Kon· 614-448-2282. EAST Ravonowood-ONLY AUCTION &. FURNITURE nel. CFA Hlmoloyon, Parolon 1 - - - - - -- - - 82 Olivo St., Galli polio. New Fri. Sat, ·Sun 1 :00-7:00 PM. ond SlamoH k!ttono. AKC 77 P~tiec Grand Prix 301.' (other doyo oher 11:30 pmi. & uHd wood-coalltoveo, 6 Chow puppioo. Coli e1 4 - good condition. Call ahor pc wood LR ouito *399, &PM, 441-0137. ' bunk bode e199, antron Cord-pool toble (bumper 448-3844 otter 7. pooljl200. 304-875-1390. recliners t99, used bedroom Pit Bull pupa, rod-red noM, 1 1973 Volkswogon Boetlo suites, ranges. wringer female, 3 main. Coli 448- extra ohorp. now droo, bit· Two Peavey Column Speakwoohoro, 6 ohoes. Call614· tory 6 point. 44.000 ec:tual oro and Poovey 8 chonnel 4043. 448-3169. mlloo *1,800. Call 448mixing boord. •1 .000. or beet offer. Cell Dobbie. CHRISTMAS Puppies, AKC 4482. 304-8711-151 B. reglltered Cocker Spaniel, - - - - - - - - - _buff In color, UOO. Termo 1918 Buick Grond Sport 63 Antiques Stereo conoole with AM·FM ovolloblo for good homeo. Collfornla 3110 outo, 4 now ster.o n1dlo and 8 track Excellent Chrlllmoo gift. tlreo. rally wh11l1. now Call 814·3B8-87115 otter muffler, toll pipe, now bot· 8ft. Deacon 's Bench: small ployor,llko 'new. Phono304· 7PM. tory, runo greet. looko good, ''Gallipolis. Ohio'' stove; 8711-13911 . 8400 firm . Cell 441-4412 . walnut cupboard, phone Pool table, 8121>. phone · AKC regittered German 814-246-944B. 814-246-944B . Shephard ·pupo. f7.11.00 . 1880 VW Rabbit, auto, f2,896 . Coli 814·388Coiii14-B811-3849. o-na Corning fiberglas 64 Misc. Merchandise intulation blown in aniCs. Parakeet& and cage1, 304- 9191 or 814· 388-e842. 1000 square feet, olxlncheo, 178-11030 oftl( 1:00 PM 1877 VW Dooher etatlon, outo, •1.1198. Coli 814$300. Froo Eotimotoo, 304- andWHkends. · Knauff Firewood Split- 96% 676-3982. 388-9898 or 814-38B· . hardwoods . Seasoned or 10 gallono Ill up, U4.00: 8142, green. You pick uP or we ExerciH builder with 12 10 tonk, •7.89; deliver. HEAP vender. 614· pl1t11. lift arm. equat rack. floh, *3.99; 258-8245. Uko now 876 . 304-676.10&1. Limeatone. Sand, Gravel. Pick up at llichardo 6 Son. One complete oet of kitchen Cell 448-77SII. cabinets UHd with built in 1978 Plymouth Fury auto., ltove and oven. One fiber· Plastic chnerns state ap- glass 8ft truck topper. One 67 oir, PS. PB, radio, oporetlre, Musical proved. plaotic oeptlc tonka, lit of Mag wheolo for '78 8999 . John'o Auto Soloo, Instruments plastic culvert. metal . cul - Datoun 280 Z. Phone 304Buloville Rd. 446 -4782 . verto, RON EVANS ENTER· 675·2072. Gallipolis. Oh. PIIISES. Jackson, Oh 814286-6930 . Juot in time for Chrlltmeol Bumper pool table, like new, ·B. e outlful Lowrey Svm· 1986 Muotong good cond, 304-876-4128. ' phonic Cl1otlon Theatre. If 82,00() firm. Call814-268· Firewood cut up slabs. 816 7 4_._ _ __ _ _ __ you'rolooklngforopronlium _&_6_ ~U load. Larger loada deli'Re.m ington 11 00 automatic vered. Coli lor prices, 614- 3 inch magnum, 304 -676- orgen It an tconomv price, 1 245-6804 . then look otthlo one before ~~1:9~~7~8::;.M,~o~nte Carlo power 8809. power wlndowt, 1ir yo u bul 1349"v. 00 ' c 111 AM-FM rodlo, tilt Top Soil end fill dirt and Gao hooting otovo 160. 814-88 -73114 ovonlngo. . wheel and cruloo control, landocaping. Call 614-266- Couch 840. Moytog dryer For oole: uoed 5 Ft. Baby &8,000 mileo. very good 1427. working con d. for parts *1 0. Grond Plano, UOO.OO. In condition. Coli 448-4023. Submer1ibte water purrip R e posae•alon · Kimb111 Swinger Organ, like n-, 79,000 mlleo, t 1 .300. Coli 448-4073. Nice trailer space on Rt. 7, lent condition, 8100. Also wedding boUquet and 2 bouteneero. 816. Call 4484361 or 448 -4306 or 448· 1171 . noot town. Call 814-367· 0232 or 448 -4286 . Will cut and deliver fire- COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of 614-992-7479 . 2nd . floor office space for rent. Court St ., Pomeroy. Tlvern v.oted out Equipment for Ale. 4 ft .. by 8ft. electric sign, boothe. table, chairs, bars, bar atoola, hot dog machine. st~am table, electric grill weth hood vent, electric cash register, 60 case coo.ler. Call 614-268 -8413. Merchandi se Rom. model 31 20 go . pump, 7MM deer riffle with ammo. 22 pump, aome 51 Household Goods kniveo. Call 446·3449. 6ft . B in. Meyer snow plow 8293 after 5PM . horizontal and vertical hyapt., GOOD USED APPLIANCES large LR and 8R all new Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stoi"Je Crest Motel. Call 446-3617. Furnished Coli 446-4940 after 5 . apt •• 2 bdr .. 8235, utllltiu pd., 701 4th, Gallipolio. Cell 448·44 16 614-448-7398 . 65 gal aquarium complete llghto, hood, over back mo· tor. heater, gravel. 111 orne- menlo&. otand, 81 60 orteke County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV soto. Open BAM to 8PM . Man thru Sot. 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. after 7pm. Trailer for rent . Call 446- droullc operation. Cell 4489888 . Trade Center Kanauga Ohio. Furniture outlet, WhY K Mobile Homea. Lot 13, Mercerville. Call 614-2661552 alter 5:30PM . Bachelor ap1. for rent, large fireplace. ref. req ., $226 living room suit a. atudio couch. See at 646 Second spread ond bench, f375 . Coll614,882-7164. Holly Parkwather·dryer. ret. mo. 164 First Ave ., Gallipolio . Coli 446· 1815 or 4481243. Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, fumiohed . Cell446-1232. 12~e70 Furnished efficiency apt, private bath and entrance, suitable for one parson . Call Ge~ a.ir rang'e, fully oquopped . Call '448-9409 . Small antiqu& olk buffet. 446-1232 . . Call 446-3243. 3 rooms with priavte bath, 111. floor: Coli 446-2215. Pickens used furniture. 304- livlngroom expando, $200 mo., plus $100 dop· oait, 314 3rd St. Kanauga . Coli 446-74 73. Three bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, total electric . Good.clean condition. One child .no pets . At New Haven. Call304-882-2486 . Very clean, 12x60 mobile home. Partially furnished. Rur•l location . Privlcy. Prefer working couple. No children . •176 .00 par month and depo1it. · Call 61 4-1192 ·6834 . 675-8483 or 876-1460. 3 rm. apt. at 84 GroiN' St., 8220 mo .. ell utilities poid. Coli 446-0847 . fliCK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed IIOVOI Riverside Apt.. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citinna . 8130 . Equal Hous- Phone 304-773-6430. ~~2 :~/f1ortunltleo . 614 · For sale • New and used furniture, uted living room auita $300, swivel rocking choi~ Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in Racine for rent. •126 .00 por month pluo •5o.oo dopoolt. You pay 836, now PVC pipe, furmtura, chaira, couch, loveoeot, end tobloo. Call 614-4411·9280 weakdoyo after 6 p.m. lot. I Sun. 9-9. own utilities. No more th•n Two bedroom Mobile homo In Syrocuoa. *1 70.00 Month pluo utll.! lll end doposlt. Coli 81 4-992· 7880. 2 children . Call 614-949 2887. In Middleport. 2 bedroom apartment . 1 child . Coli 1 -304:882 · 2681. 66 Building Supplies Hitachi ltereo radio record player 8 trock: goo logo; otrlp couch: between 4 :00 and 7:00PM . 304-8715-8289. · AIIPio•· buohel, 85.00: fruita. vogotobln, produce, condy and null. Jock'• Fruit Morket , Routo 36, Henderoon. . ,IIIII Building M1terial1 Block, brick, eaw.er pipes. windowt. lin1ala, ate . Claude Wlntero, Rio Gronde, 0 . Coli 614· 246-61 21 . Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar, end pine. 2x4'o, 2x8'o, 1x8'o, 1x8'o. Ao· oorted lengtho. Call Hogg and Zuapan Mllteriala Co.,lnc . 773 - 6664 , daytime. King siu water bed. like new, would make nice Chriatmea present . Cell 448-2602 or 814-246 5004 after &PM. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNElS Boarding all breedo. Heeled Indoor-outdoor facllltloa . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Col 81 4·44877911. --~------ lc - Oelf, furniture, teblas,chaira. cupboerda, pie Nfe, tela phonal. desk. also antiqun and glasawara. Open Sun - doyo. Conkol' o Tuppero- pt.ina, At. 7. Brlorpotch Kennell Profoo· lionel All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor bolrdinl tocilltleo. Entlloh Cocker po· nlel puppioo. Call 814-388· 9790. . Comp~~rt f..---------.J.,;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;;~ and ref!igaratora. our pncas, 11ve today. c\ 61 ,naw furnoco. •17&.00 pluo dapolit and utllltieo. C~ll 114-187-3484. . Ill Furnlohed 2 bid room opt. in Middleport. Adulto, no peto, Hcurlty dopoolt . Coli 614982· 3874. . 2 bedroom troller fOI' rent. Portiolly lumlo"-'1. • 100.00 do,poolt . • 110.00 per month. You IM'Yutllltleo. 811 One and two bedrOom•. at 40818 Klngobury Rood, fumiohed oportmonto. Coli Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 814· 814· 882 -11434,814-992· 8914 or 304·882·21118. 982-2448. Eorly American Couch and Choir, Windmill ponem, exc oond, f1715 .00. 304-871· 2183. _I Vl'\ll•t.k Farm Equipment 1978-1 38-Mooolo Forguoon good ohopo, new dlok, buoh hog & plow. Priced 86800. Coli 246-9101 . Now ideo 323 corn picker U ,250 .00 . Sldoro Equipmont. 304-178-1!421. 62 Wanted to Buy Front end loodor · to lit 1 Forman "M" troctor. Jameo I.Aongdon, phone 304-8714287. Cor do~• good cond . • 19B4 Plymouth Relionl 3,800 mi. $7,600. Saara wood & coat stove with new 2 spd. blo-. '2211. coli 448-0499 or 4411-7816 of· ter &PM. 1977 Monte Carlo 11 :200, 305 engine. B9.8B1 rnlleo. Coli 814-2118·12311. 1978 Ford pickup . Now point, duel tonka. A-1 Condl· tlon . 12200. 00 . 1974 Dodge window 8700.00. CoH 614·9923194. '81 Oldo Cutl111 Supremo, exc:. cond. Mull Mil. 304678-24811. 19711 Monte Carlo 306, automatic, PS, PB, TW, AM-FM caa•n• recorder, niow llreo, 46,000mlei. Sell or trade, 13200. 304-176· 4181 . 1978 Muotong, good run, now tireo, 1760.00. 304· 876-1618. 1984Chevetto, AC, AM-FM rodlo, 4 lpold, otlll under warranty. 304· 875-2883 ahor II PM. '79 Plymouth Duotor, 304· 678·3763. 1--------72 '82 C-10 Chevy Pick-up, 8.21 engine, AC, P8: PS, tilt whMI, om-fm radio, IUIO, overdrive trane .• 4 new tirea, 111900. Call 2411·11870. lent 8ough1oondltlon. now In 1 982. 11191.00. ExcoiCall 814 - 992 - 73154 oveningo. , Hey & Orein Ill Y1m1ho 200-4 whooler wtth · onow plow, helmet blode. Now, moving owai: , 188II.OO. Call _ • 814 81 8112. 71 Auto Pertl & Acce110ri11 Autos for Sale 1172 OPII2dr., •1315, rune. Coli 448-7372. a ()) ren , (]) PKA Full Contect Karate: u.s. Light Middleweight Chemplonohlp Cover- 8.7 Oklo DleMI . ontlna. 22.000 mllao. 81110.00 Call I 14-H2·73114 ownlnp. JCJ!n lhe Jum ble lo-~n F1n Club tnd receiR 1b e lattl ·• ord Super Jwmb ..l '""~ mcm!h. FOf liM utnplee writ• to: Ju mblelow.rs t:en Club, clo lhlt ntWiptl,.l, P.O. 8 01 801 , P11rn y11, N .J . OIOII S. . Mark coun sel the members hood when a young Viet· namese girl arrives to join her Amer ican father after 15 years. (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: ' Glitter Dome' (CCI CIJ MOVIE: 'Southam Comfort' Cil Flipper Cil NBA Bukatbsll: Booton Aogera Baeemen t Waterprooflqg . AN NIE Pla1terlng & Plaster repair. lreo oetlmetu. Call 114256·1182. TAFFY SAID TO TH16 BELL IF "' "'~"" AHYTHINq 1 Mfl. D.and M . Contractors. Re· modeling, vinyl oldlng; pointlng(indoor end outdoor!. replacement wlndowo. Coli 304:773·11131. .• BE HARC' TO EXPLAIN DIDJ WHY AReliL !!6T11Te 5TAATLE OEAL! IMN WOULD HAVE YOU, Mfl. OOE IN HIS •• DEAL? SORRY- at Houston ()) Ill III Fall Guy Colt, 1 Howie and Jody are forced to p8rti cipate in the Baja 1000 off-road race by a shady movie producer and find themselves battling mobsters . (60 min.j CJ CIJ IDChorlesin Chard• liON'S Televiolon Service. 8-lollzlng In Zenith ond Charles is called in to f ix Douglas' broken heah when he falls in love w ith Motoroll. Quazar. 1nd houoe, cello. Coli 304-1171· 2398 or 114-448-2464. an ugly duckling who only wan ts to be pretty. Fetty Treo Trimming. otump romovol . Call 304-8711· 1331 . CIJ liD Brain (CC) ' Mad- RINGlES'S SERVICE. ex- ness.' Ponraits of sch izoph renics and their families underscore j ust how m.uch bra in research has uncov· , ered and what it has yet to ALL EY OOP perienced ·carpenter. electrician, maeon, painter. roofIng (including hot tar I WANT 'IOU 10 KEEP AN EYE ON THEM, CHUNG! BUT appllcotlonl 304-676-20BB or 8711-738S. accompl ish. 160 min .) fil MOVIE: 'Three Days of tho Condo( 8:30 CJ CIJ ID E/R 9 :00 Ill CIJ (!) Facts of Life (CC) Jo seeks the help of Mrs. BE CA.R:EFLIL! llotory or cable tool drUiing . Molt oompletod oomo -II• dey. Pump uln and Mrvi- Garrett and the girls when a problem ari ses at the col· lege radio station where she is w orking. ceo. 304-886-3802. Building-Remodeling. Concreto. drywoll, electrlc81, kitchen-bathroom inotallotlon. door-window fromlng. 304-871-2440 . Cil 700 Club @ Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV Tommy Cor· dova vs. Rocky Garcia in a lQ.round Featherweight . Plumbing & Heating James Jacoby . •' Skirting disaster Matt seeks Norman 's help in gerting rid of the ficti · ti ous rock band, The Dregs of Humanity, that's fooled the town. EKceveting Good·1 Excavating, booo- WIN NIE 10:00 Ill Call anytime 614-446 41137. Jameo L. Davioon, Jr. C2J ffi St. Elsewhere The rumors stan after An nie confesses that the ·fem ale doctor staving at her apanment is homose)(ual and a friend of Morrison 's agrees to a risky oper8tion. owner. (60 min .) '. Cil MOVIE: 'Raiders of tho loll Ark' (CCI J .A .R.Conatruction Co.Au- C2J MOVIE: 'My Tutor' CIJ Ill III 'Arthur Hailey's .. Hotel (CCI Peter bas a brief ,. romance with a newswoman who saved his life and a guest of the hotel buckles under the pressure of receiving a Man of the Year award. (60 min.) BARNEY Hrvice. Authorized Singer Service Sharpen Cil Sea: A Quest for Our PASS TH' SKilLET!! WAIT A SECONT, PARSON TUTTLE-- Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. Futu're The Smithsonian Institute's Marine Systems Laboratory investi gates the Caribbean coral reefs in this documentary. (60 min.l li]) Newowetch till Independent News 10:16 (I) MOVIE: 'Orognet' 10:30 Cil My Little Margie liD International Edition General Hauling IIIISoo~ 11:00 . . CIJ {§) ClJ . Cll ® Ill 1]]1 Newo Cil Bill Cosby Show ()) Two Ronnies liD Why In the World 1111 Benny Hill Show · 11 :30 IICIJ (!) TonightShow To- James Boy1 W•ter Service. Aloo poole filled . Call 8142118 - 1141 or 814-446 1175 01' 814 -448-7911 . Kon'o Water Service. Weljo, clotorno, poole filled. Phone 814-317-0123 or614·317· 7741 night or dey. . Dump truck for hire will hout coal, llmootono, etc . 304875-3190. !:~~~~~~~~~ 86 · H. njght's .. ., 'TO MAKE A PHONE CAl-L.!! is How~e num's in deep trouble after hia ne1r-fetal car crash leave• the Ferrari at the bottom of an abutment and Mobile Home dooro, win-dowo •, un~rponnlng end roof pointing . 304·1711 - TA!8TATE . UPHOLSTERY 8HQP . 11 13 lee. Avo., Galllpolia 114·448-7133or814·448 · 1BU. • guest Mandel. (60 lnin .l . CIJ . MOVIE; ' Beyond the limit' Cil Beat of Groucho (J) SportoContor ()) WKRP In Cincinnati D Cll Magnum P.l. Mag- IQEMANO 1l-IE RIGHi T141S IS MY REP011.T ON Wl-lALES .. W~ALES LIVE IN TI-lE O'EAN, W!-liCH IS A 600D Tll1N6 .•• WEST t J I0 7 2 . Q!OB t J IO + KQ 10 7 .. E AST . ... .K 76532 tQ9 5 + JB63 ... SOUTH + A KQ 654 • AH t AK8 •• Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South South West Nortb East 2+ Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass s+ ~· Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4 NT 5 NT 6t "' . ' Opening lead: •K '-------------l .. the ace and king of diamonds. The . go wrong. The next question follows last Irick goes lo the opponents, who logicall y - what can we do about it? a r e forced to play a winner on a In this case, making all our trum ps winner - West with his· long trump separa tely is the answer. but that · • and East with his diamond queen. doesn't work if w~ don't t rump a club There is a lesson in this deal. We , at Irick two. can all be fletler declarers if we /N EWSPAPER .f'NTE RPRISE ASSN ) Root are featured . (60 min.) 9:30 Ill CIJ Cil It's Your Move SEWING Machirio repairo. '. t 76 4 32 +A 9 52 contract , since West must follow to , remember to asK oursetves wnat can ri cal' The mishaps and mi sadvent ures of wildl ife f ilmmakers Joan and Alan I'M OFF TO TH' PRA'IER MEETIN: Ml~ TUTTLE • 983 By James Jacoby , If I tell you to cover up the East and West hands and plan the play in six spades. whal happens? or course you can simply ignore the instruction and quickly read on to find out the solution to the problem. Or, bearing in m ind that something exists beyond the obvious , you may ponder what m ight happen to cause six s pades to go set. If you decide that a 4-0 trump split is the only danger. you will per · haps see what must be done to give · yourself a chance for success. At Irick two you must trump a club 1 with one of your little spades . Now the spade ace reveals the bad split 'j Play a ce of hearls and ruff a he art. Then ruff another club. One more : hea rt ruff and one more club ruff enable you to make the small -slam · Q CIJ iD MOVIE: 'Deeth Hunt' Cil li]) Survival Specials (CC) 'Lights! Action l AI· JIM '8 PLUMBING&. HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 31&, Gallipolio. con 814-387-01178. Electrical Refrigeration .9 Jeff's infatuation for Nicole deepens and Blake launches an investigation to f ind Amanda 's father. (60 mtn .) - Meansqetting uf!an Truck's shot, so I have .hour earlier, but I'm to walk to work! opening on time! mtnte; foot••· drivewaye, 11ptic ,tl~s. landlicaping. ,----------------~ NORTH li·ZI·I4 bout. · CIJ Ill III Dyna,ty . !CCI GASOLIN E ALLEY CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 814·448·388B or 614-448-4417 86 The on!y reall y re1 1able weather " report" TH UN DER of a family and a neighbor- Coli colloct 1-114-2370488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .· Scinors. tomorrow) TI NKLE 8:00 IU CIJ (!) Hi;hway to Heaven (CC) Jonathan and Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Free eltimetea. Soloo I PURITY Tune BASEMENT WATER PROOFING & ADMIT 1!111 WKIIP in Cincinnati WI~ ~AT~ Coll614-387-0409 or 614387-7244. I Jumbles: HEAVY ~nsw er · m e '5fU!l.D I TAKE ...... gested by the above cartoon ~ A nswers Yesterday's from Lake Charles. LA. (90 min .) Cil And,}' (Orlfflth ()) a CIJ Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wh..l of Fortune 1]]1 New Name That 60LLY, WHAT r tJ 1 Now arrange the cirefed lettert to the surprise answer, u aug- form a : [I I I J[ I I II I X) age of this karate champion ship is presented storm windowa. overhang . 84 J and the bees to your child- H • S Homolmprovomento vinyl . 6 aluminum aiding, roofing, oeomleoo guttero, BaHmtntl. Footen. Concrete work, Backhoe' t, Dozer &. Dltcher, Dump trucks. & Wltlr-gat-seweralectrical lines. CON F~N'TED WITH ,. A 1<1-JOTTY P ~OEILEM . for explaining the birds Morcum Roofing 6 Spouting. Now lnllllllng rubllor roolo. 30 yooro oxperlence, •-lollzlng In built up roof. Colll14-388-9867. ... DO WHEN 1!111 Jofforoont 7 :30 IU CIJ il'lc Toe Dough CIJ Talking .Sex w/ Your Kldo Hera are tho how-to's Home Improvements tltind, Oh,ll14-742-2803; I 9NM -:--:----,-:------ :;:;;::::;::=== I-------......-- I-30~Q:O. ~~ Uphol1tery 78 Tonight (!) Whlll of Fortune WhMI of Fortune Cil liD MocNoii/Lehrer Nowohour · Trucks for Sale 4 yr. old .Qu.ner hora mare _,.II pony, Bhown In 4 -H, 3 yeoro. Call 814-28eSII22. Lorge round blloo of hoy. 120 11ch. Call 4411-1012 oftor llpm. (I) Gomer Pyle (I) • III Entertoinment Koro-Bun hiller, 11.700 btu. 1 883 8hoiotlcemper 20 f1. 304-8115-3833. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Dltcheo. ponds. roedo, land cleorlng, ate. Clll Motor Car 8rokero, 446-8692. ·. CIJ PM Mogozlne <Il SportoCenter '74 Mldoo, oolf contolned, 304· 8711-3427. 83 b y - Arnokllnd Bob 1.11 Un.cramblt ttlftl tour J~. one lener to t ach square, to 'orm four orlltnory - ds. CD He,. Corne the Brldeto Motore.Home8 & Cempera 82 ) ~THATICII_IO_CIU. ~ ~ ~~ - EVENING 'I 81 . 11/28/84 Yen . F3110 1 ton Ford Truck. 4 opoed tronomlulon,PS,PB. Excellent condition . liveatock · 63 82100.00 . Coli 114-992· 11344. AQHA ·18B3 blook gelding J---~----11,600. AQHA 1914cheot- ' 73 Dotoun pick up nut lilly re~~~Vo chomp . 8800.00. 304-773-8027. Prod'n Gelllo Co. Jr. Folr. Top · 20 O~lo · Futurity 1974 Chevy pick up with 11 .200. Both colto quality topper, 304-671-11113. ohow. proo-to. Con 4411· 0183. 74 Motorcycles II" dapple grey mare, very gentle. lhown In 4-H . Coli 814-288·8,22 . . USO Hondo CR 1211. Kitchen table. 4 chllro, buffet. SM at 28011 Uncoln Ave. Phone 304·171·2088. Refrigerator. oowlng mo · china, mloc. Phone 304· 1711-6727. Sll iplit' dieeel f1rm tractor. e•tr• furnished Trailer in Tupper1 Pl8ina- Fruit & Vegetables 66 8225 . All con be oeon ot K 6 King . size round b8d, fur mirror head board, with fur &. dep. Adulu only. Call 614-387·7743 . 68 · Gellipolio. gun in on trade. 19 In Jhlrp color TV ex. cond. new stand 8 76 or trade for pump gun. 25 in Quazer II color TV ex. cond . beautiful picture Pay Morel Ave. Gallipolio or Coli 4461300, Va . · 6 h . bruoh hog, hoovy duty, Now open tor busineu, $22911 . Coli 814 -2BI M'luntaln State Block, At. 111122. 33, New Hoven. Complete masonry auppllet, '4 · ·• B" , 1984 Long 380 4-WO trac12" block. Delivery oervico. tor, with front end loader. Priced IOHII. CoU14-288Phone dey 304·8S2-2222 evening 882-3239. ' 81122. 4226 alter 4PM . 2 bdr. trailer for rent. near call 304-415.3-11113, 'Don Ferguoon Muoic, Ceredo, W. cond, 304-BBZ-27111 after 6:00. Homolite Super XL S25 timber oew . 304-875-1788. ""-"<MAL- '. I Mobile homo lot. $76 water poid, 4th 6 Nell, Galllpollo. Call 446·3844 oher 7PM . OJ( . including hoot. Call 448· 4807 or 448-2602 . 79 'ftft~Nffi)'il Vie~ing W INe;;'(, 7:00 • *3911. Boby 1110. or box··oprlngo, MottrooHo full or twin, 168., firm, 88B . end f78 . Queon 1111, 1196 . 4 dr. cheoto, 142. 6 dr. chollo, 164· Bod frorneo, UO.ond U& .. 10 gun· Gun coblnoto, U60. Goo or electric rongioo U11i. Baby . mottre-o, Ulll *311, bed frlmeo 120. U6. 6 130. klngfromo e&O. Good HIOC• lion of bedroom oulteo. rocken. me tel cebineu. hoedboerdo U8 &. up to t6 6 . ................. wood . Call 266·162B. Television .!~ I I:>Y .,, 1914 Metal wheel borrol. choln oow , ·oawlng .maollino, arondfolher clock and om. toolo. Coli 114-742-2170 Refrigerator, ltQve, dis· hweeher. air cond. humldlfer, 32 in. alumn 1torm door, 32 in. wooden door. Christmas tree, all good W~ !±r_.'~YE , . The Daily Sentinel-~· , 3 Ohio *4110.00. 7:30. AM ~~~~~~~~~=~ end tonk, Stoyrlte, 1325.00. Phone 304-171-6904. ~sPOR'T'S ­ = ,_1.,.24_•.,.11_utl_a._nCI ..· .,..0_11.,.10..;. ' ·--• Acceuoriea for Wagrier O H, I ~... YO U DON'TC:ARE .Pour 1976 Monte Corio 88,000 mileo 11 ,1100. 11178 Chryler dep., i195 mo . Call 4462236 or 446 -2681 . kitchen. new carpet. radeco· rated throughout, $276 mo . ·drll; 11 . Qn · Ford . 140. :IQ4· ~~~laport coil 614·992· Coli 614-373-0466 . 1 bedroom Now 1'011 Hole::= ...,j., · ll.ll. 1 Ill:· - . ~~· ··• _ , 17.11. Orde'r """ luok Caildy,NIIII. ...._ , Ptult ~ 011nrtyMatiiJ'rhn. '•ROidt. Power lloRor. hell · price. 304-676-1046 after 8 PM . .1 bdr. completely furnished . carpeted, all electric, 458 2nd. Ave., adults. ref. & sec. Deluxe Wednncley, November 28, 1984. Size 9-10 weddinbg dress. Victorian atyle, low scope neckline. long train, ••eel- Pomeroy. large Iota. Call location in tqwn · ,25C!,:. mp,f <\Oith '~ fillced bht~ya;d. Coli 446· MIIC . Spece for Rent 4 rooms bath, carpet, stove . refrigerator. fur nance. adulu only, no pets, ref . & dop . Call446-1163. 3 bdr. apt ., newly carpeted . Call 446 -3697 or 446 · 0157 . Wanted quiet, responsible working girl or couple, 2 bedroom epanment, excellent condition, good neigh· borhood, off-street parking, required. Coli 446-1519 . 2 bdr. mob;1e home near HMC no pets, $186 mo., water ,included . $50 dep. 12x60 2 bdr. 1 V2 baths. 2 112 m i. from HMC at Evergreen. and Gallipolis. 614-4488221 . 46 message.· 2 bdr. duplex Furnished 2 bdr.. clean. quiet. cable. beautiful river view, Kanauga . Foster Mo· APARTMENTS , mobile homes, house1. Pt. Pleaaant ant. Call 446-2745 or leave 8160-8250. Cell 304-676· 7263 675-5104 or 6755388. 42 Mobile Homes 8280.00 Par. month . Utili· lias poid. Call 304 -773· 5423. One bedroom unfurnished garage apt, phone 304-675- Farm house, Sand Hill Road, John Doc Hu11ell. after6 :00 676-2749 . Two bedroom apartment. Housing Opportunity! has one and two bedrooms, rent starting et $163 for one bedroom and &198 per month for two bedroom, with 8 200 deposit located near Foodlend and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV adulto only. Call 448-0338. Small .J bedroom house. 2111 Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant, $276.00 month plus deposit . Phone 304- In Middleport, now kitchen, carpeting, wood burner. 3 bedroomo . Call 304-882· 2811 . reference and deposit, 304· Hud accepted, 304-675 · 3030, 9:00 till 4:00. co!l 304-875-7384 . ~atty ~•rcer. adult, 8176. plus electric. houae for rent or 111118 in Newly remodeled house, 2 people. Call304-773-5882, Furniahed upStairs duplex. 3 rooms and bath, clean, 1 4 bedroom colonial brick Pomeroy. Call1-373-0468 . Nice efficiency apartment: sui1able for one or two 304-675-1962. 44 HouMhold Ooocl1 . IF T~E'I LIVED WfiERE "(()U LIVE, VOUR DAD WOULDN 1T ~AVE ROOM · TO PARI( i-llS CAR .. his baseball cop near tho body of 1 girl he was hired to find. (RI (80 min .l ()) UMnlght America liD Berney Miller HAHAHAHA! Ill !JJ Nlgh~lne 1111 Twilight Zone 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Nightmoru' Cil Burnt • Allen (J) Mndo SportoLook Cll Nlghtllne liD MOVIE: 'You Can't Win 'Em All' . •III Ey• on Hollywood eGunomoke . 12:30 II Cll ffi Loto Night with David Lettorman -- -- - - - ~'l'*"*,r THOMAS JOSEPH by ACROSS 39 More I Exclusive .lovable group 4Q Pupil (Fr. I 6 Hell 41 Hoodwinked 11 Counter· 42 Temptress tenors DOWN 12 Originated I Dramalis 13 Initiate personae 14 Fry 2 Wedding somewhat Setting Yesterday 's Answer 15 Film 3 Betray HWJter 4 Craggy hill10 Taken 26 Acquiesce 16 Leap, 5 Lover ca re of 27 Nonsense ! a s a frog of beauty 17 Unified 3t Distaff IS Bakery 6 Fastening 20 Oregon city ruff product device 21 P ottery 32 Trite 19 Gone above 7 Altar fragment humor constel21 Strip 24 Oregon 34 Debtor's of pine lation city burden 22 Man's 8 Traitor 25 Service, 36 To a nic~name 38 Asian rive r 9 Sea inlet men 23 Demigod Z4 Salllree . ,, . , !\ 25 " Maude" co-star 26 Tennis great 27 Elephant's cry 211 Check 29 Zeal 31 Cry audibly 32 Greek letter 33 Salt (Fr.) 35 Love ." poetry muse 37 JapaneseAmerican DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work ' . AXYDLBAAXR !&LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters &pc!lltrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 11·211 ' E~ATA ' K PAEFAAJ V PH C V SVTAAT . L HRRAT AJS A VJ L Q G KE .... ' ' V QWP : EFAJEO ENA EW L H.RRATAJ S A RWT E O NW G TK HK V FAAB . PATJVTL UADEIAT Yalertlly'aCryptGquote: GIVE ME THE READY HAND RAmER THAN THE READY TONGUE, - GARIBAlDI () 1... King f Ntvrn Sy ndlce tt, In(. . �• Pege-14-The Daily Sentinel ·:D eer kills set record .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- DesJIIte complaints about unfavorable weather, hunters bagged a record 'Jiumber or deer In the first day of Ohio's gun-hunting season. At least one buhler was reporied Shot In the opening of hunting Monday. Manuel Nieto, 30, of East pinton, was listed In guarded mndltlon In Tlmken Mercy Hospital lh Canton after being shot in the abdomen while hunting with eight . other people in Stark County. ' The Ohio Department of Natural 'f!esources said a first-day record of 20,845 deer were killed-Monday. :· TUesday's kill figures would not &e available until Wednesday, he . s, aid. Hunters around the state complained about the good weather Monday and Tuesday. Bad weather a .m., Tuppers PlainS was called to Forked Ru n State Park for P resley Trumble to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy wenttoCounty Road 19at 12: 14 p.m . and transported· Sally Byers to Veterans Memorial. At 12:33 p.m.. Rutland went to County Road 45 for $herry Ferguson. She Three defendants were fined and ll others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined S375 and costs ,each on charges ofdrlvlngwhile intoxicated were Charles Rei.t mlre, near Pome· roy, an~ Douglas Starcher , near Rutland, and Robert Klein, Pome· roy, was fined $44 and costs on a speeding charge. Assessed costs only after being charged with assault was Mitchell Sta nley, was treated but not transported. Pomeroy responded to a call from Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Bruce driving while Intoxicated charge, and $00, speeding. and snow make deer easier to track and spot, they said. ' But Monday's total kill was more than 40 percent last year's opening· day kill of 14,600 deer. Schiff attributed the record to a new buck ·doe zone in 24 centra I and southeast Ohio counties, Hunters are being allowed to kill the females to help control a deerpopulatlonthat ODNR officials say Is growing beca use of better habitat management. The gun-hunting season runs through Saturday. Wildlife officials said the top 10 counties and their kills were' as follows: Muskingum,I.:D!: Athens, 1,1120; Guernsey, 900; .Coshocton . 962; Hani son, 881; Vinton, ffili; Meigs, 841; Licking, 817; Holmes, 768; and Washington, 755. the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1:04 p.m . and transported Martin ~~~~~~~.o~~::~~M!~~ri~a~~ called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center and transported Freda Mitch to veterans MemoriaL And a t 7:01 p.m., Tuppers Plains went to StateRoute681forFloydBarringer to P leasant Valley Hospital. Judge issues arrest orders An order fort he immediatearrest and Incarceration of Dwain E . Helton has been Issued by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Helton fm1eited a $2500 recognizance bond Wednesday morning when he failed to appear in Court for a jury tria l scheduled to begin a t 9 a.m. Helton was returned to Meigs County in September from the Chillicothe Correctional Facili ty after a request for a new tr ial was granted by Judge Knight. Helton had been serving a sentence of one to three years for corrupting a minor, a third degree felony. He began serving sentence on April 29. 1982 as ordered by then Common Pleas .Judge J ohn Bacon. After his sentencing in Meigs County, He lton filed a notice of a ppeal but did so in the wrong court. Weather forecast Tonight : clearing a nd much colder , low in the mid-30s. Thurs· day: sunny with a high 45 to 50. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: a chance of showers or snow Rurries Friday; a chance of soow Ourries northeast Saturday; olhetWise fair Saturday andSunday.Highs In40sFrldayand In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the 30s Friday, In the mld-20s to mld·_30s Saturday and In the upper teens wtd lower 20s · Sunday. I. Area death Wanda Mae Stewart Promotions .announced or Norman R . Hwnphreys the Joining the Philip-~ Plant in 1978 Pomeroy area, has been promoted . as production superintendent · toaslstantplantmanagerofCentral maintenance. Jonestsinarrledandhastwosons. Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Havt.'ll: , He Is Sunday School superintendent Succeeding Hwnphreys aS main- at N~ Haven United Methodist tenance superintendent at Sporn Is Church and a Webelos den leader In Gary H. Jones, New Haven. the Cub Sc~uting program. Humphreys ·holds a bachelor of .-----------~ sclence'clegree In industrial technology from Ohio University. He has also attended the American Electric Power System Management Program at the University of Michigan Graduate, School or Business Administration. Humphreys began his utility career In 1971 as a pertorHunter's Check List manceenglneer atSpornandduring , GBI'Y H • .Jones ' - (hock anti (Joan Guo 1972·73 served as a sli!rt ·upenglneer """ (ht<k Hvnting Equipment at Indiana and Michigan Eleetrlc """ Check Air In Ti111 Company's Donald C. CoOk Nuclear ..., Colt Pomeroy Ft0wer Shop Plant, Bridgman, Mich. He held anti ltnd tho DMr Muoter't Swartwout, Racine, $49; William variollll positions at Sporn before .,,,,,1 . TO MY Pickens, Racine, $42; Harold Petit, being promoted to maintenance • WIFE Pomeroy, $46; -Lisa Willis, Bidwell, superintendent In 1!&!. S45; John Blake, Pomeroy, $49; Humphreys Is a r:ru:mber of the DOliN Harry Davidson, Pomeroy, $58, and American Society of Mechanical Mary Perry, Davis, w. Va., $45, all Engineers and the Meigs Cou11ty on speeding charges; Daniel She- · Farm Bureau. He Is married and pard, Frazeysburg, $63, tratflcllght !las three children. viola tion; Tina Rosenbaum, PomeJones holds a bacbelor of science POMEROY roy, $63, failure to register motor degree in mechanical engineering FLOWER SHOP vehicle; Steven Patterson, Rutland, from the West VIrginia Institute of ' I~·· It"' 1.,.,.,,." ,,.,,.,, I "' ' ' I'll. tn.un $63, traffic light violation, and Technology. He Was employed by \ it C•ntl. and Wira ... "'·"" Major Cred flowera Rodney Manley, Pomeroy, $375, General Electric Company and · Emergency squads kept busy , Eleven calls were a nswered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emerge1:1cy Medical Service. · At3:48 a. m. , Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harry Rambo to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 6:43a.m ., Middleport went to Bradbury for Wanda Mae Stewart to Holzer Medical Center . Middleport was called to the Stonewood Apartments at6: 52 a .m . for Evelyn Maines to Veterans Memoria] Hospita I. Racine's unit answered a call on BUnd Hollow Road at 8:52a.m. for J..,ort Anderson who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport went to South F ront Street a t 8: 51 a.m. for Dorothy Young to Holzer Medical Center. At ll: 20 Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By the time his mistake was ascertained. his a ppeal time had run In his motion for a new trial, out. Helt.on wit hdrew his previous plea of guilty. stating that he was deprived of his right to counsel and was coerced into m aking his original plea . · Helton was released on bond from the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt on Oct. 3, pending cou11 action. Helton's counsel in the matter is Toledo attorney, Diane M. · Dappeler. DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL · Norinan R. Humphreys Mayor ends 14 cases. ROSES $2995 • f~Rl;;sh;;,:E;qu~lp;m:en;.t:'C:o:m~pa:n~y;;,:be;f;o;re;!;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. r;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CRAND OPENINC DEC 1 & 2 • - Elberfelds · 1O A M 4 p M • •• • Y ONLY SALE! • Blondena'5 .Antiques & Collectables S.R . 124, RACINE, OH. 45771 Refreshments, Prizes, Plus A lC)% Discount ~•­ MEN'S FURNITURE, PRIMITIVES, WICKER, TOYS, ETC. REG . HOURS: Tues .. Weds. & Fri. 9 to 11 & 12 to 4 Fri. Evening - 5 to 8, Other Times by Appt. FLANNEL SHIRTS CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 614 949·2719 I~~;,;;,;;,;~;;~;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;~ A f RIE ND WHEN YOU NEED A Big selection of plaid patterns and solid colors in Sizes S (14-W.'l); M (15-15¥2), L(16-16'12), LX (17-17\12), plus Big and Talis to Size 20. Long tails, 2 button-through pockets. Excellent Quality. Veterans Memorial ' S13.95 Flannels ..................... $10.98 S1 S. 9S Flannels •..•••.••••.•••....•. $11.48 $1 7. 9 S Flannels ••.•••••.••.•••.••.•. $12.8 S S19. 9S Flannels •••••••••••••••.•.•.. $14.38 FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE Saturday bazaar set .&67·3110 .r~ ·.~tmw · SINCE 1858 5th STREET f 423 6300 125 LEE STREET !8 0 h1nd POSI Qff,Ct) BELPRE. OHIO 457' OOLVILLE . OHIO 4572~ 0 LEE ETHRIDGE Story on Page4 See Family MedlciDe on P~ 11 days 'til Christmas Cable TV problems Story on New Meigs business Story, Photos 911 Page 12 • at y en tine Government's economic gauge continues decline e Vo1.34, No.161 Copyrighted 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 29. 1984 196 7 100 Economic Activity 168 1v~ WASHI NGTON ( AP)- The governm~nt 's main economic forecasting gauge decllned 0.7 pert-ent last m 0nth, marking the fi rst time since the recession year of 1981 that it had dropped in as m any as three out of five months, the Commerce Department reported today. Similar series of declines have sometimes preceded recessions - as in fact happened in 1981 - but Commerce Secretary Ma lcolm Baldrige has noted that long s trings of falling Indicators have also sometimes been followed by a m ere slowing rather than a halt in economic growth. Most private economists believe that Is what is now in store, with the recent dec lines in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators suggesting a continuation of the sluggish gro\\1h the economy has shown since summer. Today's report , a compilation oflO separa te forward-pointing econom ic measures, showed seven indicators declining in October, lt;!d by a big jump In jobless America ns' first-time claims for unemployment benefits - a possible indicator of rising overall unemployment figures before long. First -time claims rose from a Sept\?mber average of 368,rXXl to 405,000 in October. Other negative indicators were the less favorable figures forthespeed of business deliveries and the declines in contracts and orders for new plants and equipment, In the average work week, in stock prices, in building permits and in new orders for consumer goods and materials. Keeping the index from falling even lower were higher prices for sensitive raw m aterials a nd increases for the money supply and the net formation of new businesses. WASHINGTON lAP ) - William D. Ruckelshaus. who was the first head of the Environmental Protection Agency a nd then returned when It was foundering, is abruptly leaving again, contending "the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a stead y course." Severa! Importa nt Dem ocra tic members of . Congress said they weren't so sure it is a friendly departure, citing the simultaneous departure of Ruckelshaus' top aide and the prospects of potential EPA budget cuts by the Reagan administration . But Ruckelshaus, inl erv!ewed on the NBC-TV "Today" show this morning. sa id his res igna tion was "very straight -foJWa rd" and had nothing to do with the agency's budget. with White House e nviron menta l priorities or wit h any desi re on his part for another job in the administration . Ruckelshaus said "I haven'! decided what I'm going to do" and will ponder his fu ture over the next severa l weeks ." COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I -The state budget. taxPs and education will be prime topics for the Legislature nex t yE'ar. according to leaders who assessed the upcoming session. Four leaders of the Genera l Assembly spoke to about 150 people at a Wednesday conference billed as a post -election seminar. House Speaker Vern Riffe lndi· cated he doesn't get "worked up" over drawing new voting distric ts. an Indication that congressional redistricting might not be a priority Item before the new Legislature is seated 1p January . . None of the legis Ia live leaders set any kind of time frame on a redlstrtctlng bill, a lthough the Legislature is under court .order to ·redraw ·Ohio's 21 congressional districts by April 15. Riffe told the conference that the The report also revised earlier estimates, now saying that the leading indica tors rose a slight 0.1 percent in August rather than declining by that amount and that they rose 0.6 percent rather than 0.4 percent In September . The index. had declined 1 percent in June a nd 1.8 percent in July. The actual index in October rose to 163.8 percent of its 1967 base. Economists In general have said there could be small increases in the national unemployment rate in the next few months. But before Ieday's report, analysts tully expecting It to show a drop were still not talking of any quick return to the recesslonary pain of 1981-82. "I don't think we're heading into a recession ," sa id Michael K. Eva ns, who heads his own economic consulting firm in Washington. Rather. he said , the leading indicators Index "sort of va lidates the slowdown we're in." Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department, agreed, saying, "! don't ·think it's s igna ling recession a t a ll. " Both men are estimating overall economic growth - as measured by inflation -adjusted gross national product- a t about an annual ra te of 2 percent in the current October-December quarter . ' · That would be a bout the same as the sluggish 1.9percent rate of the th ird quarter and would likely mean little or no Improvement in other important economic areas such as unemployment. However, many analysts see stronger growi h after the first of the year , especially if interest rates continue to decline, encouraging purchases Involving credit. Ea rlier, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said he expected Ruckelshaus' successor to be a nnounced " in the next few da ys." Specula tion on a replacement began a lmost immediately and three people were said to be in the top tier: Henry Diamond, a Washington lawyer and former aide to NewYorkGov. Nelson Rockefeller; · Ann McLaughlin, deputy secretary of Interior, and Lee Thomas, a career federal employee who Is the aS.Ista nt EPA administrator In charge of the "superfun!l " toxic waste dump cleanup program. Two sources , speaking on condi tion t:hey not be identified, said Thomas was Ruckelshaus' candidate for the job. Ruckelshaus had been back at the EPA since May 1983, when he was summoned by President Reagan to set about rebuilding morale and getting staffers back to work amid unpri'cedented turmoil over the coni roversial policies of his predecessor, Anne Burford. 1 1""' 1v •• 1-.w I 1984 --· .. ECONOMIC INDICATORS - The government's main economic forecasting gauge decllned 0.7 percent ills( month, marking the !irst time since the recession year of 198Jthat it. had dropped in as many as three out of five· months, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. (AP Laserphoto ). Mason resident ·critical after wreck A Ma son, W.Va .. man is listed in cri tica l condition at Camden Clark Hospita l in Pa rkersburg and a Pomeroy woman was trea ted a nd released at Veterans Memorial Hospita I followingsepa ra te automobile accidents Wednesday. Hospita l officials a t Camden Clark said Mark Compson, 24 , Mason , W.Va .. was in the facility's intensive care unit . The extent of his injuries was not a vailable. The Ga!lia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol sa id Compson was southbound on Orange Twp. 279, approximately ·one-half mlle south of Ohio 681 a t 10: 25 p.m. , when he apparently lost control of his car. went off the right side of the road . over a n embankment , struck a tree and overturned into a creek. Compson was t.aken to Ca mden Clark by the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service. Veterans Mem orial Hospita l officials said :-Janey K J effe rs. 39. Pomeroy. was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises and rel eased . . Troopers said Jeffers was south· bound on Meigs Co. 22, when a car driven by Robert L. Arnold, 37, Southside, W.Va .. apparently pulled from a private drive lntoherpath a t 9:15 a.m. ·Nelt her dli ver was cited Columbia Gas customer, with the same concerns as anyone else about holding down the cost of nat'ural gas service. I know, first hand, that the efficiency of this computer network is saving everybody,rnoney. And through the efforts of all its employees, Columbia is working to hold down costs in every area. Because the more economically we do our jobs as Columbia employees, the more we save you and ourselves as Columbia c;:ustomers." . COWMBIAGAS ---- .~...-~ -----~------- --- ---~-~- --- -~ ----- Dr. John Ridgway has requested a recount of four voting precincts in the·Nov. 6 election. The request hasbeenfUedwiththe Meigs County Board of Elect!ons for recounting of votes cast in West Chester, Ollvedale, Lebanon and Orange Precincts. The Meigs Board of Elections wijl pet1orm the recount on those precincts Monday. According to the official tally. Dr . James Conde, a Republican, defeated Dr. Ridgway, 5,093 to4,88Jfor the position of Meigs County Coroner In the Nov. 6 election. following the acc ident. troopers said . No in juries were reported following a three-car accident on Ohio 7. According to tho> pa trol. a car dri,·en by Lonni e E . NE'al, 33, Bidwell. was northbound on 7. when an unknown vehicle apparently pull ed in to his pat h from Ohio 248. Troopers said aft er the w hiciE's collided. Neal conti nued off the l<'ft side of the road and struck a stopped car. Thes topped ,·ehicl e was driven by Lori L. Michael. 18, Syracuse, troopers sa id. No citations were issued following- the 1: a; p.m . incident . according to the p.1trol. All districts approved new contract RUCKEI.SHAUS RESIGNS - William D. Ruckelshaus, who was the flr.:t to head EPA and then returned when It was Oounderlng ha.~ announced his resignation. No reason was given for the decision. ( AP Laserphoto) . CHARLESTON. W.Va. !API All 18 domestic Uni ted Mine Workers district!; approved the new contract tha t took effect Oct. I. a fi rst in union history . according to the UMW Journal. Official tallies from the Septem ber ba lloting were published Wednesday in the NowmbE'r issue of the union's monthly magazine , indicating that the contract wa s approved by 83.4 percent of those voting: 16.6 percent of the m embers hip voted aga inst the cont'ract. In all. 68.448 UMW members voted for the cont ract. to 13,583 against. histot·y a pproved by a majo ri ty of the members in ewry UMW district in the United States The no-concession agrf>f'm enl The Journal reported tha t the 1984 was appro, ·ed b!· the members before the Oct. I expira tion of the 1 ~1 agrecmC'nt. and was thE' fi rst na tional agreement reached with - contract was th e fir st in u ni on ou t a nation wide wa lkout since 1964 . taxes, major legislative issues next year state budget is his top priority. Senate president pro-tem Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, said taxes, education and redistricting head his list. Concerning a legislative pay raise beforeJan.1, " If I had tomakeabet, I'd say there's gonna be one," said Riffe, a New Boston Democrat. StatE' finances, he said, need close examina tion. Riffe said he wants to establish a contingency fund if a budget surplus is found. Republicans, who will have a majority in the Senate In the new session. are planning to push for a tax cut . "On,;e we lookateverythingand if there is still a surplus," Riff<' sa id , " I'd be the fi rst to say that we do som ething abou t taxes." "My best guess is that wet Senate maj ority) will fairly quickly pa ss a bill that reduces by 10 percent thf' personal income tax to take effect as soon as possible," said Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer , R-Bucyrus. "l think we will do tha t in the first couple of mc nths we are in sess ion. He ques tioned whet her tax legislation will spre ad cuts over three y<>ars bu t said if it does. he expects future reductfous to be tied In some way to tax yields. "just as a precaution if the economy does not meet expectations." Republicans have been critical of ... TROPHY WINNERS - TtqMea fllrlhe 11M adJ lea In ~rday's annual Chrlotma!l Parade, ~by lhe Pomeroy aad Mlddleporl Chambe!'ll of Conuneroe, were awarded Wedne8day llltii'IDg ai the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce olllce. PlcCured, left to rtp.t, Paul Gerard, parade chalrmall from PouleiO)' dlamber; 111111 Silent Hart, Pomeroy cliamber llllCI'I!&aey. Aooepdaijf Crephles on behalf of their respective groupo, Santlf lannareDI for Bend Area Merchants thC' ~percen t incom e tax increase passed b)· the Democrat -controlled Legislaturf' two ~-ca rs ago. They sa~~ the Increase was not necessary . Republicans told the confprpnce that educa tion funding wi ll be a prim·it)'. Mone)· spent on education. Pfe ifE'r said . " is essent ial to the fu ture !'f0\\1h of the sta te. " Guilty plea entered on B&Echarge , Dr. Ridgway wants recount in 4 precincts "I'm a Columbia Gas engineering technician, working with a computer network that analyzes nearly every part of thousands of miles of Columbia pipeline. In minutes, I can track and plot the best of many alternatives and routes for pipeline and load expansion. It ~ves days, even weeks of time-and thousands of doUars. 1see the_system work every day. I see how it wbrks at home, too. Because in addition to being a Columbia Gas employee, rrri also a 2 Sec;:tions. 16 Pages . 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Leading Economic Indicators Redis~ricting, ' Wanda Mae Stewart, 53, 39760 Bradbury Road, Middleport , died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medica l Center follow ing a len(:lhy illness. Mrs. Stewart was born Jan. 17, 1931 a t Carey, Ohio, a da ughter of Guy and Margaret Fife Priddy, Pomeroy . She was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and a former volunteer worker at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Ross Stewart, Jr .. Middleport : two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael Ross and Sharon Stewart, Syracuse; Steve Leonard and Kelly Leigh Stewart, Middleport ; two other sons, Kevin Gene and and Kelly Dean, both of Middleport; two daughters and sons-In-law, Marcia Diane and Pete Hendricks, Rutland, and Mary Darlene and Rory Bartrum, Pomeroy: ll grandchild· ren; four bothers, Da le Priddy, Gallipolis; Tim Priddy, Pomeroy; Jack Priddy, California, and James Prtddy of Rutland; four sisters, Jeanie Buckley, Mine rsville; Charlotte Newell, Middleport; Marjorie Rite, Albany, and Brenda Jeffers , Middleport. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Rutland Freewill 13aptlst Church with the Rev. Paul Taylor and the Rev. Leland Haley· officiating. Burtal wW be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home all day on Thursday. The family w1U be at 'the funeral homefrom2to4and7to9 p.m . Thyroid problems EPA chief quits ' Admissions--Lillian Barbie, Ra· cine: Robert Snowden, Rutland; Gladys Golden, Portland; Martin Mull a han, Pomeroy; Clifford · Smith, Syracuse. Discharges--Betty Hupp, Lillian Napper . The Ladies Auxlllary ofthe Full Gospel Lighthouse Church will hold a Chr istmas Bazaar Saturday at Kyger Creek Elementary School. The bazaa r will begin at 10a.m. with craft it ems and homemade baked goods being sold . __... , I TVC cage games ~. be!lt eommerclal entry; Ray Tryall for Meigs VJCA Oub, best oon-«<IJJDDee'Cial, !lellior division; Laura Green for Syracuse Brownie Troop 11.00, best nolH!Ommen:lal, Junior division; and Teresa Sheets Cor Super Strutters Baton Corps, best marching unit. Accepting lropNesforpwtlclpailonwerel.maHofbnanandSheUaPulllnsoobehalf of Melp High Marching Band; and Jl!llnlferGrover on behaHofEastent High Marching Band. . Rick Rcc,·<'s. 20. Route i. Pom eroy. has pl<>n d('(t guilt \· before Judge Charl<'s H. Knight of a charge of breaking and ent ering. The offE'nse. conta ined in a bill of information p r~pared by the office of Me igs Count_,. Prosecutin g Attorney F red W. Crow. III. alleged that Reeves had committed a breaking and entering at Ma rshall Slater's garage in Sno\\·vil!e Pa rlie r this month . A co-defendant in thecase,Joscph King, 18. Albany. appeared in court Monday and entered a plea of guilt y to a iding and abt•tt ing Reeves. Breaking and entering, a fourth degree felony. carries a possiblE' penalty of six. twelve or eighteen m onths in prison and a fine or up to $2500. After accepting Reeves' plea of guilty , t.he court ordered · that sentencing be continued pending completion of a pre-sentence lnvestlgatlon and report. Final sentencing was set for 10 a.m . vn Jan.· 7. Reeves was released on his own recognlzancf' until that date. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 1984 stewart